davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Mary Pickford, who has been called
Americas sweetheart by an affection
ate public, because OF her delightful
representations Of the Occidental girl
In motion pictures, has been provided
with John Luther Longs classic, Ma
dame Butterfly rs the vehicle OF her
first screen excursion into Oriental
ism. So great was her interest In this
forthcoming Famous Players Para
mount picture that when Miss Pick.
ford was Informed that she was TO-
represent the screen embodiment OF
Che Cho-S San, she Immediately engaged
Japanese maid IN order to study her
mannerisms, her walk and her geS-
lures. This little daughter Of Nippon
is now acting as advisorzin-chief to
Miss Pickford I'm the matter Of se-l
lecting her Oriental wardrobe and in.
the arrangement Of her couture. Lit
tie Mary lis frankly apprehensive over
her first depression from the type OF
character which she has always pre-;
scented to the public. 81 feel almost as
nervous about olCho-San 90 did
about the first picture ever played
in, said Miss Pickford. When one
has been playing certain type OF
character almost exclusively the pub.
lie seems to resent departure from
that particular type of impersonation.
Cho-C ho-San IL such a universally be-
loved little parsonage that am par
ticularly nervous about the Pickferd
version of the character which has
become familiar to the public through
the medium of opera, novel and play;
and If it does not succeed, ! shall prob
ably commit hari-kiri." When little,
Mary is presented in Honolulu in Ma
dame Butterfly, the Liberty will
doubtless be monopolized by the 10
cal Japanese of this city, for they will
all be anxious to see this delightful
little star In the Interpretation OF a.
role they all love so dearly The adj
vance photographs of Miss Pickford IN
her Japanese makeup would defy the
most expert japanese in detecting her
from one of his own race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Mr.. w. Somerset Vaughan, the Eng
lish novelist, being asked, How do
you pronounce your Nance" responds:
MY name Is PRONOUNCED exactly as
written. 1t rhymes with shaugham, as
in with. trumpets also and shaughams,
vide Psalm xcviH. Likewise with
vaughan, as. IN vaughan weather..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
IRELANp's REVENUE NOW
ALMOST LARGE ENOUGH
- TO KEEP UP EXPENSES

DUBLIN, ireland. ireland Is grad
ually becoming selfsupporting in po-
liticar sense, the latest revenue re-
turns showing that for the past year
the taxes come within $1,300,0o0 of
eQualing the expenditures. For 1913
the deficit was $6,100.000, and for
1912 it was over $1,000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
IAlElI||E
klvlO|V|!!|'lzl
BY CLINTON PEDRlck.

Pippini That's what they all said
when they saw Hazel Dawn In mi
ODE" AS @Clarissa." Hazel appears
again next Thursday on the Para
mount program. With Mary, Margue-
rite. Blanch and Hazel, what better
entertainment may We ask for? And
all In one month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
SHIPPING INSURANCE
COMPANY MAKES MONEY
fBy Associated PressJ

CHRISTIANIA, Norway.-The coop
eratiye company which was organized
at the beginning of the war to take
over the insurance of Norwegian ship
ping against war risks, reports tina. its
income for the first year was $5.055,-
900, which Is slightly more than the
sum it has paid out for losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Russia rules 5,0ee, zoe Jews.
There are 100000 Armenians in
Russia. assp4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Hazel Dawn was posing before q
millionaire's big palace on Fifth ave-
nue., New York, when q former musi.
cal comedy associate riding by on top
OF bus exclaimed, Gee, look at Haz-
ell Didn't think she made enough
money to buy that place. Ne for the
moving picture game"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Lottie Pickford and Eugenie Forde.
who play Esther and Hagar, respec-
lively, IN the Diamond from the Sky"
have taken up the ancient and honor
able game of golf. The two engage In
daily combat on the Santa Barbara
links. Their popularity has become
well established. They were invited
not long ago to appear before wo-
mans club in Santa Barbara to tell
how It feels to be fdolized by thou
sands Of unknown friends. Fellow act,
ors and actresses sat up all the pre-,
yious night assisting them in writing
the speeches, and they were howl
ing success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Five actors in succession resigned
from the new PaIlas-Paramount pio-
ture, The Gentleman from Indiana, 2
starring Dustin Farnum, on learning
the part each was engaged for called
for 25-foot dive from the roof of a
house into q street crowd. Daring
actors we're secured. however, and no
accidents are recorded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

The Diamond from the Sky" came
near losing its william, William Rus
sell. Big Bill was devoting himself
to the quiet pastime of broncho-bust-
ing. when he was pinned by his steed
against jagged, sharp pronged barb
ed wire fence. One OF the prongs
pierced the flesh of the left arm of the
actor cruelty. Inflammation set in
and for . time it was feared Mr.. Rus
sell would lose his arm, but the effl-
cient work of Santa Barbara physi.
clans saved the valuable member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Victor Moore was hit on the foot by
a wad from a revolver recently while
taking scene for s'Chfmmie Fadden"
at the Lasky studios. Several cow
boys were trying to make the east
erner dance In western fashion, when
q misdirected wad LANDED just astern
Of the stars pet corn. Mr.. Moore con-
tributed to the film q number of nest
and nifty but unrehearsed dancing
steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Blanche Ring is wearing some stun
ming frocks In the new Oliver Mo-
rosco- Paramount picture, The Yam
kee Girl" While Pasadena folk seem
ed much enthused when she appeared
at the fashionable Hotel Huntington
in her smart riding toys and the San.
"a Monica dey0tees Of the surf thought
her a dream In her bathing suit, yet,
It Is the three evening gowns she uses
in the play that put all others to
shame.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
C. R. BERNETZKE.
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge

Everything is in readiness for the grand lodge of the Independent Or der of odd Fellows which will meet here in its annual three day session commencing tomorrow morning at 10 A. NJ. The grand encampment and the Daughters of tine Rebekahs assembly will meet at the same time in the 1. 0. O. r. Hall, the first delegates will arrive this morning, among them is the Grand Master Anderson and the Grand Chief Patriarch Ed. Bowers of Pres colt. The reception committee will meet the incoming trains and escort all delegates to their stopping places. Globe and Miami delegates are expect ed to arrive overland by auto. Many visiting past grands from other state lodges expressed their desire to attend this grand lodge session. All Odd Eel lows wishing to attend the special performance given to the delegates at the Columbia theater must get their tickets from Ira w. Stalnaker. If any citizens wish to show any of the de- legates over the, valley in their autos should make the same known to any of the officers.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
EraternaI Thoughts

Did You ever stop and think what it IS that makes an order strong or weak. or a local lodge full of spirit or non- active as the case may be? It is the character of individual members of course. The lodge has no existence whatsoever except through those in- dividuals What are you doing to keep the blood of the institution warm and the pulse beating? Do not depend entirely on the others for they also are looking for George to do it. Con- tribute but one tenth of the effort that would seem necessary to accomplish the desired result and attainment will follow.
 There is a peculiar thing about lodge work. It is not so much by what you take out. as by what you put in, that you get the most good for yourself. Fraternalism is disappointment to the man who joins an order with the expectation of getting out of it all he can, with no desire to contribute to- wards it's upbuiiding, those kind of members are the ones who keep many lodges nose to the grindstone everlast- ingly.
 The Order of Knights of Pythias has been introduced is Australia. Austla- lian Lodge No. 1. was instituted in Melbourne. March 16th, 1914, by Spec
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
Classes, so destructive to ancient na-

Classes. so destructive to ancient na- tionS, are not recognized. Ancient precedents concerning mans superior ity over man, are swept away before the flood tide Of equal rights and op- portunites afforded to all. Vocation, bushes, profession, calling, social, reli- gious or political standing do not en- ter or weigh concerning a mans stand ing as an Eagle, and no aristocracy is recognized Save that of. enthusiasm ill the noble and mighty cause
 We seek to spread a knowledge of and belief in our philosophy through out all the world. until all men shall form a common brotherhood, over which the supreme intelligence and love shall be the common father.
 Our order seeks to imprss the sa- credness of the family tie and the sweet and enobling influence of the home circle and each 'Aerie is recog- nized as home circle, where mutual aid and interest in the welfare of each brother holds supreme sway. Fss
 Members are taught to practice true benevolence in it's highest form. Mis-
 
 he is not wise enough who can tell the moment when the blow. shall lay him low. But when it does come, we do not go through red tape while the suffering one is left to wall in anguish but swift as is the Eagle in it's flight, we speed to his aid and relief, our only inquiry being. ''Is he a brother?" Nor is it that charity and benevolence which delights in heading published list. but silent deep. sincere that lets not the right hand know what the left has done, and which blesses alike both the giver and receiver and he would be considered guilty of a grievous fault who would betray. the name of brother securing aid or relief from, the order.
 We believe in including aspirations and ambitions lofty as the flights of the Eagle from which our noble order derives it's name. We believe in in- cluding lessons of mutual self sacrifice and laying aside at the threshold of the Aerie aiI worldly differences and that by so doing in time, radical and | clashing interests may become recon ciled to the outside affairs between man and man.
 To our noble order in the United States the Eagle has a peculiar sig | nificance. It is the emblem that typi- fies national freedom and patriotism. Our colors-the Red, White and Blue are the national colors but our prin- ciples are Of so universal a character that as time rolls on they will burst the barriers of imaginary international boundary lines anu our philosophy will | sweep the earth, overmastering ob- l stacles. until our banner with the Eagle. inscribed upon it shall float over every nation
 | broader significance with us than l mere metaphor or hyperbole. and that | our >Order is actually engaged in the practical and material exemplification of our confession of faith, as above set l forth. is perhaps best .attested by our i liberal system of sick and funeral be- nefits which are briefly summarized as follows M First: Every member of the Order | is entitled to receive the attendance | of the, Arie physician, both for himself and family. free of charge, in all cases of sickness, except obstetrics and cer- tain diseases resulting from excesses.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
LODGE LORE

the language that produces an inl- pression which is lasting, an impree- sion that oonvinces, and the applicants that these faithful knights present be- fore the Pythian altar, become the workers-the hord workers-in the subordinate lodges.
 There is a sincerity about these men not found in others. Why? Because they have drank deep at the founs Cf Pythian knowledge and to thera the riddle of life is an open book. They have discovered beauties that many dream of but rarely fine. The Py,iliau ritual appealed to their better nature and they studied with the desire to master it's meaning. What they found therein was all gold.
 The story is of the friendship of , Damon and Pythias is on, of confi- dence and love; one that breathes Of charity and benevolence: one that ! teaches Self-denial and tte broader ap- | plicatiOn of the brotherhood of man: one that overcomes jealousy, hypo- crasy and it's kindred evils: one that upholds the golden rule, "To do unto others as ye would that others should 1 do unto you These principles ap- pealed to them and awoke their finer nature and their realization inspired them with confidence in their fellow men and gave them the power to con- vince others that there was something in life besides hard knocks disease and failure Their belief in these prin- aiv and the ability to inspire it in the downcasts.
 To these builders of Pythianism the Order owes it's success They are ev- anywhere and their work is being done quietly, and their reward lies chiefly in the satisfaction of seeing their ma teriaT' develop into good and loyal Knights of Pythias. These men seldom advance in the Order beyond the sta tions of their own lodge. Their de- sire is to do good. not to win higher honors and become a discard like so many do. Occasionally one advances and after attaining the utmost rungr scorns not the base degrees by which he did ascend"
 T These men who compose a certain
  percentage of the membership of our subordinate lodges should be given the credit for their achievements. As the Faithful servants" they are entitled to our enconiums and whatever reward we are able to bestow upon them. They have gone into the highways and by ways" and brought forth the good found therein and have placed it be. fore our altar for acceptance. The ones they have given us have and are doing likewise. and so will this cer- tain element continue a factor in the upbuilding of the organization, for they are the builders. It matters not to these whether the initiation fee is $1000 oI $25.O0. It is the principle involved and the higher ideals.
 So. let us sing our songs to these brave. stalwart Pythians who are our mainstays. and though We may not be in accord with some of their doctrines yet give them a listening ear, for they have found knowledge and developed
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
PRIZE AWARDED
 N CACTUS CONTEST
An Answer to Query Why it Was
 Created ~

Since the Donofrio advertisement writing and letter writing contest closed and the prize winners were an nounced. quite q number have asked about the winning ads and letters. In response to these requests the adver tisement which was given first place has been "set-up" and appears else where in this issue Of The Republican, It is the work of E. F.. Coates and in. the opinion of the three judges. it contains number of attractive fear tures The original advertisement called for special illustrations. so the reproduction really does not do justice to the original It also should be displayed in a larger space but MT Donofrio says it isn't quite warm enough yet for him to buy space by the page. Another of the prize win ming contributions is the following poem. contributed by E. P. McElroy: The question:
 Oh thorny cactus. of the desert wild Why live you here. you outcast child? You're only h thorny prickly thing
 
 sting. What right have you to live and grow When useful products you cannot
 show?
 The answer
 Long ages ago. when the world was young
 And the Occidents praises still un-
 sung.
 A god of Olympus, wiiied to be blest. Above all other places, the Golden
 West.
 So he planted the seed from which I
 grew, Almost without rain or kindly dew. On the burning sands of your desert
 wide, Close to your ancient mountains side. Right here for ages I grew and grew. Passed by with scorn. and no man
 knew
 The secret, which hid within my
 breast
 Was destined to make Arizona blest.  But out to my desert one day. there
 came
 A man of "confections," Donofrio by
 name,
 Who cast aside my thorny exterior And revealed my beautiful interior. Then he bore my heart with beaming
 face t Back to Phoenix, his confect'en place. He there resorted to magical art And To. came forth. a cactus sweet
 heart" No more, I'm a thorny. prickly thing But Cactus Candy" fit food for a | king,
 I've found much joy. Donofrio, fame. Get box of his candy. and sample the same.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

Second: A sick member is entitled to receive from the general funds of the Aerie such benefits as may be fixed Ly the bylaws: generally speaking each Aerie pays the sum of One ($.D dollar for the first week and the sum of One SOD dollar per day thereafter for a period Of twelve Q2> weeks.
 Third: The attention of the visiting committee of the Aerie whose duty it IS to call upon him daily and render such assistance as he may require.
 Fourth: Any merlber in distress or needy circumstances has the right to apply to the proper officers of an Aerie and they are bound to render such help as may be authorized by the Aer- ie of which he is member.
 Fifth: In case of the decease of a member. the .ierie immediately pays into the hands of the family suffi- expenses this amount being also re- gulate6 by the bylaws of his Aerie.
 Sixth: The Worthy President of any Aerie is empowered to render such fin ancia1 assistance as may be required in case of emergency without first sub hitting it to tine vote of the Aerie, thus giving a member immediate assist ance in time of need.
 Seventh: The monthly dues are placed at figure within the reac< of all, and when it is considered that a member is entitled to such benefits in the order as gre vouchsafed by the Con- stitution and Laws. he cannot help ba- ing attracted by it's beneficiary quail fications.
 Eighth: The social feature of our order is one of great attractiveness, and unlike that of any other Fraternal organization.
 Once to become an Eagle. always to remain an Eagle. as is amply shown by the wonderful growth and progress of our order.
 Arizona Aerie. No. IFS. meets every first and third Monday at P. M in the Monihan building. Visiting mem bers are cordially invited to attend.
 J. C. x.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
K. of p. Lodge No. 2

The most important transaction at our meeting last Friday night was the action of the Lodge in voting to pre- sent every past chancellor of Phoenix Lodge No. ?. in good standing with q past chancellor jewel. From now on every chancellor commander at the ex- piration of his term will receive a past chancellor's jewel.
 The action came as a surprise to the many past chancellors present as they knew nothing of the sentiment of their fellow brothers, regards the giving of past chancellor's jewels. Needless to say every past chancellor will be more than pleased to receive one and nour- ish it as q priceles treasure.
 The sick committee reported Bro. Ice as doing nicely. It was gratifying ot the membership to learn that Bro. Ice is ableto be out
 Bro Zander at G05 North Second St., is doing well as could be expected. He would appreciate visit from any of the brothers. Bro. Young is about the same, it will be some time before he IS able to walk.
 W c were pdiu Il NlSlt Dy DIo. <tuoipii of Los Angeles. who spoke very en- thusiastically on Pythianism. Bro. Ad- olnh is making a tour of the state in interest of the Fraternal Brother hood of which he is a member, holding the office of Carnal in the Uniform Rank of that society. Bro. Adolph has been Knight of Pythian AZ years. He gave reading last night entitled David Harem." which was enjoyed by large audience.
 Our chancellor commander promises us something entertaining next Friday so come up, lets see what he has up his sleeve.
 The following article was clipped from the Pythfan Star and very good article too Every Pythian should read it and try to conform as near as pos sible to it's teachings
 Builders of Pythianism
 Scattered throughout the Supreme Domain are thousands of men who are devoting the spare moments to their time to preaching the gospel of Py- thianism in their own little comrnun ity. These men are not the ones who are seeking place and power" but they aH :he sustaining pillars of tli7 Order, the ones who in their own sriall way are builders, and whose work will last throughout life.
 Thes,' arc the men who are true Pythans, who practice the principles of the Order as they go through taeiI daily duties, without a thought If self When they were initiated they found the hearts desire and they are SC inbiIant over the discovery that they want their friends to par!ake of the elixir. These men are n9, orators lir the common meaning of the word foi they cannot rise before an audience and deliger a fiowery address filled with idle vaporings or tell story that will bring down the house," but they are orators in q different sense. They greet their acquaintances face to fac, and the words they utter penetrate tc the hearts core Their language 4
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

iai Deputy Edward Milhauser, formerly of Sioux City Lodge. No. 559, New York City. The new lodge started with forty eight charter members.
 Believe in yourself and your lodges future, have confidence in that with which you are connected, ever have a definite purpose in view.
 Smile a little. Help q little. Push little The world needs you.
 Work a little. Boost a little. Hope little and don't forget your lodge needs you.
 C. R. BERNETZKE.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be held in the K. P. hall Sunday morn- ing at II o'clock. Subject, Doctrine of Atonement" Goldent text: 1. Peter 1:15. As he which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All are made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
PURCHASED MILK COWS

twenty-five head of fine milk cows from Carl Enloe
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MESA
(Continued from Page Ten)

shooting scrape, has been released and allowed to go 10 his home.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
EPISCOPAL scLAsS TO BE CON
 ElRMEG

Bishop J. w. Atwood will be pres- ent at the Episcopal church this eve ming on his annual visit for confir- nation services. .
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
ATTENDED rEAcHERs, MeErINc

Secretary H. Q. Robertson went to Phoenix yesterday afternoon to be present at the banquet given alst night by the Maricopa County Teach CTS Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MESA vlslroR

Frank J. Blount of Phoenix was Mesa business visitor yesterday.