davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
Another JACK London OFFERING IS
BIGSUCCESS ATPOPuLAR THEATER

anyone who has read the work will
doubly appreciate the picture.
Allowing numerous opportunities
for thrilling scenes the artists have
taken advantage of every opportunity
and the mob scene in the great Oak,
land Transfers strike is wildly por.
trayed, hundreds of men being used
in its production. The priZefight
scenes in which Billy Roberts, the
hero of the work, participates, are
excellently handled and are genuine
pictures of fights, or rather pictures
of genuine fights, the thumbs down"
attitude of the audience towards the
yanquished being ably demonstrated
incidentally, London In this work
takes occasion to point in passing to
the evil. effects of booze" During
the strike Billy takes to drink and
his manhood departs, the beast quick
ly rising to the surface, with the re
suit that he is imprisoned for 80 days,
during which time he comes to the
conclusion that the city Is no place
for himself and Saxon. ..s...
After the young couple commence
to travel there is introduced a great
deal of the more gorgeous scenery in
California, Carbohydrates and So
noma county being drawn upon for a
large quantity Of the scenic beauties.
Together with "The Ring and the
Man. London's offering makes a ten
reel bill that holds the interest from
start to finish. ~ =.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
MASTER Mind Original drama;
IS We'll acted BY PLAYERS

he compels to do his will through his
knowledge of their records, and sets
them up as a wealthy family, so that
he can get his man in his grasp.
Among those he has picked up is a
girl wait, whom he connects with the
district attorney because she once
saved his life.
This girl he sends abroad to be edu-
Gated, so that she can be the prosecu-
tors social equal She returns and
wins the prosecutors love as per plan,
and shortly after they marry. Then
the latter seeks to crafty his ambi-
ton by running for governor. The
Master Mind sees his opportunity He
confronts the district attorney with
the fact that his wife was a waif and
with the added nntruth that she was
a criminal, and declares his intention
of exposing him and running his ca
reer
But he doesn't. When he comes to
the point another factor enters-love.
He learns that the woman he had
picked up, educated and brought back
as his instrument of vengeance, has
won his love, and through that love
she induces himito spare her husband
Next to Mr.. Webb the most effec-
tive work is that of Miss Oakley as
the educated waif. She makes her
part count. Cliff Thompson as
crook in evening clothes is very good,
while Robert Mckenzie and Marie
Van Tassell are comical as two re-
formed crooks from the west. Guy
Hinter is capable as the district at
torney. The minor roles are well
filed, especially that of Mr. Pryor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
ANNETTE DRAWS
RECORD CROWDS
TO YE LIBERTY

All Honolulu theater records are be
ing smashed by Annette Kellermann
at Ye Liberty for attendance and
enthusiasm. On the opening night
the immense playhouse was jammed
to the walls and to the doors and
many hundreds were turned away
The same scene was repeated last
night and the box office receipts show,
ed even greater than for the first
night by reason of the fact that addi.
tional seats had been placed in hooks
and corners and were eagerly snapped
up by the long waiting line In spite
of the added seating capacity, how.
ever, hundreds were of necessity again
turned away last night. ~
The crowd also last night was as
enthusiastic and became as much
worked up over the pretty and yet
thrilling fairy story as the big crowd
Of Wednesday night. Especially when
Annette fights with her enemy under
the surface of the water and strangies
him to death, the big house was fair
'ly shaken by the cheers and applause.
1t seems rather incongruous to cheer
or applaud something that is not alive,
but it is a revelation of the grip
which the story and action of "Nep.
tunes Daughter" takes upon the OBJ
server. 1t is. easily one of the great.
est moving pictures which has ever
been shown in Honolulu and in addi.
ton there is shown the first episode
of The Million Dollar Mystery" the
most stupendous mystery story ever
conceived for the movies, and Little
Mary Pickford in pretty pastoral
story. ...-.... n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
WEEKLY CONCERT
. ON ROOF GARDEN
AT YOUNG Hotel

Prof. Carl Miltners orchestra will
give concert on the roof garden OF
the Young hotel next Saturday eve
ming from $3.50 until 1850 o'clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
March, BLAZE of Glory" "A. Holman
Overture, ''Gray Eagle" ....,......
.. ..........W. Kretschmer
Gavotte, "In a Dream. -. A. Maquet
Selection, The Yankee Consul.
............. ......... A. Robyn
Mazurka de Concert .~........ Musen
Song, I'm So Lonely and Want to
Be Loved" ............C Miltner
Intermission.
Overture, "Pique Dame. IF. Suppe
Waltz, In Old Vienna" :. F. Logan
Selection, Tannhauser ..R. Wagner
OALLllCIld. s..s.,- ..s.F. W DIOu
Charm d Amour. e. Rendell
Silver Bell, Indian (Intermezzo1. ~.
p Wenrich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice pres
tdent, has Joined the knitters. She
sat in a stage box in the National
theater. Washington, at the concert
of the Philadelphia orchestra, and
knit throughout the program.
Jacques Futrelle of Scituate, son
of the author of the same name who
persisted in the Titanic disaster, was
appointed a page in the lower branch
of the Massachusetts, legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band, under the lead
ership Of Capt. Henri Berger, will give
a public concert in the Kakaako mis-.
sion. beginning at 1880 o'clock to-
night. The program will be as fol-
lows:
March-Mid-Pacifi Carnival. Berger
oyerture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
March-Mayor Lane ........ Berger
Medley-Musical Review -. Riviere
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Liliuokalani
Selection LADDERS Songs.
Waltz-Adele ........ Philips
Finale-The Fox Trot. ......... Pryor
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-14
Some Narrowness Pays.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
One of the best things to do
right now is to get so busy doing
things as TO have little or no
time to indulge in acrimonious
discussion of any of the perilous
subjects with which the time
abounds. 1t is time TO clean up,
to paint up, to plow, to plant, to
build and to invest. He who
may not sow a field may plant q
garden or tree.
Planting a tree is really 4 pub
lie service, too, whether the tree
is planted by the roadside or on
private property. The trees in a
given locality have a profound
and beneficial effect on the eli
mate. And as The trees are
claimed by the needs Of modern
industry they ouehi to be renew
ed in yards, by roadSi,lcs, on
waste lands and whenever pcssi-
bic. The man in early life who
plants a grove on waste land and
keeps it is deposit:ng in the bank
OF nature and will be able in old
age to draw surplus to insure
slippered ease.
Those who invest in lands and
homes are gathering stake in
the community and opening to
themselves new vistas from
which to view the problems Of
commonwealtli life and progress.
Moreover they arc providing
against the time when energies
flag and rest from labor is a
necessary thing.
Those who cultivate the soil,
whether it be natures own or
the soil Of business, arr not ONLY
aiding themselves but are tighten
ing the load OF the community.
Moreover the busy man, what
ever his sp. cific activity, has no
time Tor disturbance. The prob.
lens of his own affairs are more
important to him than the
troubles of far-off peoples. He
may be narrow, bu, in his mar
rowness lie safety and content
ment
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-14

1t was the first time that four
year old Willie had ever seen a
spa|lsi and1Aas -M1ilhed and
squirmed a{ong, he ran into the
house to tell q! His discovery.
"Oh, mother he exclaimed,
come here quick! Heres a tail
wagging withou! any dogw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
US SQUADRON OF : AEROPLANES WILL
 FLY LONG DISTANCE
Commanding Officer Is Con- necticut Man-FIight Under
 War Conditions.

Fort Sill; Okla, Nov 17.--Fort. Sill hustled with activity today iu prepara- tion for the department of the first areoplane squadron of the United States army, which tomorrow will fly from it's temporary home here to it's new station in San Antonio. Tex.
 The night originally was to start on Nov. 20, but fine weather and the fact that everything was in readiness in san Antonio caused a change in plans Six aeropIanes will make the journey.
 The squadron is commented by Captain SD. FzouIois, a Washington, Conn, man.
 The aerial journey will be- made finder conditions as nearly like those encountered in actual wartime as pos sible. The start is expected to be made on November 20. Bad weather or delay in completion of hangars, barracks and quarters at San Antonio, however, may delay the trip. The distance to be covered is 450 miles. Stops will be made at these points in Texas: : Wichita Falls. Bowie. Deca- tur. Fort Worth. CIeburne, Hillsboro, Waco, Georgetown, Austin and pos sibly at Granger and Temple
 The flight is intended toAgive a line on just how army aviators may be ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

pected to work during a war. It is desired to test to the utmost the ability of the 1iers to follow pre- viously designated route over un- known country; it will give an oppor- tunity to, try the army transport sys- tenn under stipulated war conditions, Since trucks following the aeroplanes will be forced to make an average of 80 miles a, day on land; it will test the power of the motors to standup under service conditions and the re- sourcefu1ness and adaptability of the army flying organization. particularly it's supply department.
 To each aeropIane will be assigned one truck as tender, carrying the crew, tools, spare parts and other supplies. A newly developed ma chine shop truck, carrying 9 lathe and forge, will be along to maintain the squadron on the way. For minor repairs to aerop1anes forced to land through motor trouble, a corps of six motorcycles carrying emergency re- pair kits, and all capable of great speed. will be depended upon
 The First Aero Squadron. Signal Corps, U. s. A., is the official 3designa- ton of the flying unit. The squadron is divided into six flying sections. a transport section a supply section. ar Ch7fi1 s7CeiOi1' CAAdI Sed with mo- tor repairs, and a headquarters sec ton. The officers are Captain Fou- lois, commanding, and Lieutenants IT D. Milling, c. G. Chapman. J. E. Car berry, T. S. Bowen and l. A. Reader Captain F'ou1ois is the oldest military flyer in the United States in point o1 service. With OrviIIe Wright he completed the first cross-country flight made by a military aerop1ahe. This was made at Fort Myer. Va, in 1908
 As the First Army Squadron is fol service with field troops, it must be separated from the Army Aviation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

School at San Diego, Cal, where op- portunities for the preliminary train ing of aviators are excellent, but where no large bodies of troops are available for reconnaissance work, sob- servation of artillery fire, and many other important. duties demanded. of the military flyer today.
 Fort Sill was chosen as a. tempor- a1-y station for, the squadron because
 of the opportunity for work in co-op- eration with the artillery arm, the School of Fire. for training artillery
 officers in the conduct of fire and in the difficult art of supervising, bat
 tery under war conditions, is held. ev-
 cry fall at Fort Sill, because it's ter
 rain and great extent of reservation afford the best opportunities for op-
 erations. Conditions on the Texas
 border which took many troops from Fort Sill made it impossible to hold
 the School of Fire this year. How
 ever, the aviators of the squadron
 have taken advantage of many .op-
 portunities to observe the batteries ton. Much experience also has been gained in aerial map reading, in locat- ing targets, watching the fail of shots fired by the batteries, and spottfng the hits on the maps and picking up the batteries themselves on the march and in position.
 The invention of an automatic sur vey camera has occupied much of the time of the aviators. This apparatus when set in operation by the pilot -of the aeroplane in which it is installed takes continuous series of photo graphs of the ground underneath the
 line of flight The photograph can be made ready instantly on landing ] and gives connected group of over tapping pictures to which a scale can
 be applied and from which the range l to any point shown on them can be at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Child Steals Money;
 Then He and Friend
 Run Away From Home

Edward Warxo, aged nine years, of Walter court, this city, is held by the New Haven police to await the ar rival of his parents, A boy friend of Eddie, aged 10, visited the Warko home in this city a few days. ago. He had with him $10, which he stole from his mothers pocketbook and with this paid the fare of himself and Tddie to New Haven.
 The two youngsters became separat- ed in the streets of the Elm City and the local youngster was found wan dering about the streets of New Ha- ven last night. The New Haven po- lice authorities communicated the fact to the local police and Mrs. Warko was notified. She VIII bring Eddie home today and the woodshed will tell the rest of the tale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
CAPT. COODALL
 TESTIFIES AT
 N. H. HEARING
President of Pacific Coast Go. Tells of Taking of the
 Yale and Harvard.

New York. Nov. 17-Capt. H. w. Goodan of San Francisco, president of the Pacific Navigation Co.,, which took the steamships Harvard and Yale, of the Metropolitan Steamship Co.,, of New Jersey. to the Pacific coast, was a witness today at the II former direct ors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. He was called in con nection with the governments efforts to prove that the boats were trans ferred out of competition with the New Eaven's steamship lines through negotiations fostered by that road.
 Captain GoodalI said that the boats were removed to the coast in 1910 under a f1ve-year contract for their operation between San Pedro and San Francisco under which the Pacific Navigation Go. guaranteed the, Metro politan Steamship Go. net earnings of $32, ,916 a month, the navigation com pany to get the balance.
 The witness said that he went to see Charles S. Mel1en in 1907 and asked him if he was interested in get ting the Yale and Harvard to the Pacific coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

''He told me he was not interested in the Harvard and Yale" said Good all. Two years later, however, Good all said that he succeeded in inter- esting Mellen in proposition to sell the Metropolitan Steamship freight boats to the New Haven. leaving out the two passenger boats. Negotia.- tions were begun but they 'sbIew up,'' GoodalI said. He explained that he pany, then in receivers hands, but that some of the mortgage bondhold4 CTS made trouble.
 The witness said that he talked about the matter with Edward D. Robbins, general counsel for the New Haven, and one of the defendants
 A year later, Gooda1 said, he was again in negotiation with Robbins, but meantime the freight boats had been transferred to a newly organized Met ropoIitan Steamship Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Fire Risks Day To
 Be Observed Here

A movement that is believed to be destined for a successful and bene- ficiaI future has been launched in the fire department for the purpose of minimizing the fire risks in Bridge port.
 Chief Daniel E. Johnson and Capt. Thomas B. Broderick, inspector of fire risks; have assi igneds Saturday, Nov. 20, 1915, as Fire Risks. Day. The fire department officials are asking merchants, property holders, tenants. owners of garages, etc, to cooperate with the firemen in cleaning out eel lars, chimneys, furnaces and yards. in order to lessen the fire risks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
ENLISTMENT OF YALE
 STUDENTS AUTHORIZED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17-Enlist- ment of Yale undergraduate for the light batteries recently authorized as a part of the volunteer military force of the state, having been completed, the adjutant generals office has de- signed Captain c. D. Cowles, U. S. A, (retired) and Captain Carl F. Bolman, and Second Lieut. H. H. Townshend, of this city, to examine applicants for an eligible list from which officers may be selected. The first part of the examination will be infantry tactics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE S3.85 HOUSES

I Lace. and Georgette Combination. Crepe de Chine. Taffeta and Striped Satin Combination Pussy Willow
 Georgette Crepe and Taffeta Combination Plaid Crepe de Chine.
 Fur trimmed Lace
 Striped Georgette Crepe Satin and Lace Combination. 1 Striped Messaline and Plaid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

once obtained. In addition to this survey camera a te1ephoto lens can be put in operation which will search out with precision impossible to the fast Ntrave1ing aviator, the ground be low for evidences of concealed troops, batteries and conveys. Similar eX- perimepts will be continued at San Antonio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Thieves Break Tn
 As Fireman Moves

Fireman Euclid Forest of Engine No. reported to the police today that while he was moving to new resi- dence at 80 Worth street yesterday some unknown person pried open one of the bureau drawers and apprO- pr1ated $1S.6O in cash!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
RAILWAY CLERKS TO
 HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will hold it's seventh annual dance this evening in Colonial hall. The enter tainment will begin at o'clock. The committee in charge is James Scott, J. J. O'Brien and Harry Bundock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THIRD ANNUAL SOCIAL.
 AND DANCE
Given By

Given By MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS / UNION, LOCAL 2g7
 AT E A G LII S' HI A Ln FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1915
 Music By EccIes' Orchestra H IT g" Tickets S5 CaEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE $500 BLOUSES

Lace and Gold Combination Georgette and Striped Messaline Com
 bination. Fur Trimmed Lace and Satin Combina-
 tion Lace and Messaline Combination. Georgette Crepe. Satin Striped Georgette. Lace and Crepe .Georgette Combination Lace and Crepe Combination. Lace and Crepe de Chine Combination Taffetta and Georgette Combination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
s so $2.OO
THE ILLUSTRATIVE
 MODELS
THE S1.5O HOUSES

,Crepg de Chine Chiffon and Messa1ine. Plain or Striped Tdb Silk.
 Embroidered Crepe de Chine.
 Embroidered Crepe.
 Plain Taffeta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Winston Churchill will leave Lon don for the British front today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE S2.OO BLOUsES

Plain Crepe de Chine. Embroidered Crepe de Chine. Plaid Messaline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE $500 BLOUSES

Embroidered Pussy Willow in various
 shades. Taffetas. Striped Messaline. Plaid Messaline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

That the prices very low and they at least saving from 25 to 356 every blouse offered during this sale.
 That great number of beautiful blouses taken from regular stock and sharply reduced to be in conformity with the price range of the new bouses e~ That the copies and creations of the Parsenne we'll adaptation of the foremost American designers rep resented. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE s6.S5 BLOUSES

Satin and Georgette Combination. Lace and Taffeta Combination. Georgette.
 Taffeta and Georgette Combination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
5000 up to $15.OO
THE ILLUSTRATED
 MODELS
THE $2.5O BLOUsES

Striped Crepe de Chine. Striped Taffeta. Striped Tub Silk. Plaid Crepe de Chine. Georgette and Lace Combination. Embroidered Crepe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
THE $8.5O BLOUsEs

Embroidered Georgette.
 Chiffon with Lace and Fur Combination. Taffeta and Lace Combination. Georgette and Messaline Striped Combination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

That every blouse and especially made up for AIM WE'LL GOV by several of New York's foremost makers That every blouse in this collection made of dependable good quality material and workmanship well fash ion is up to the AIMWELL Standard.
 That every blouse is fresh and absolutely clean they come wrapped separately in AIMWELI4'S individual blouse boxes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
STATE TAX TOTALS
BIGGEST ON RECORD.

The state tax for 1915 will break all
records by goodly margin. according
to estimates made by Auditor General
Fuller. The auditor figures that the
state tax for this year will soar to
50, $4,000. This is an increase of sc
per cent over 1914.
The previous high water mark was
reached in 1913 when the state taxes
totalled SO, 5S9, 900. This year taxes will
be an increase of II per cent over the
1918 figures.
The high taxes of two years ago was
attributed to the false economy of the
Osborn administration. 1t was charged
the 500 man cut appropriations SO much
that it was necessary for the 1918 Leg
islature to make up the shortages.
1t is estimate that the state taxes
for 1916 will be about 81, ,202, 900. This
will be an increase of $l,100, 900 over
the corresponding year of 1914 when
Sc, l29, 900 was collected for the state
institutions and offices.
In addition to the state taxes, the
property owners will have to foot the
county, city and township taxes. The
other taxes usually about equal the
state taxes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22
PRESIDENT KAYE TO
ADDRESS CLASS.

President Kaye, of the Northern
State Normal at Marquette. has con-
sented to address the graduating class
Of the L'Anse high school at the COM
mencement exercises to be held at the
Opera House Wednesday evening, June
10th. The date for the exercises was
placed forward day, as Mr.. Kaye had
q previous engagement for the 18th.
Mr.. Kaye isa forceful and entertain
ing speaker, and the class is to be con-
graduated in securing him.
There will be five graduates in the
class. Miss Grace Campbell has carried
off the highest honors of the class and
will deliver the valedictory. Miss
Dorothy Gingrass ranks second and
has the salutatory. The Class Will
will be prepared by Miss Dorothy
Elliott, Leo Sanregret will have the
Class Prophecy. and Miss Ruth Gilman
will deliver defamation. Then, there
will be q few select musical numbers
on the program.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-22

local postmaster who will see that
necessary Identification data 10 pre-
pared and forwarded to . nearby post
Office authorized to accept deposits.
The intending depositor will then be
given permission to forward his first
and subsequent deposit by money order
or registered mail direct to the post
master at the banking point for which
receipt or certificates will be issued.
He may withdraw all or any part Of his
postal savings by mail and on demand
together with any interest that may be
due him.
The new leafiet points out that any
person ten years old or over may open
an account in his or her own name;
that an account may be opened by a
married woman free from any control
or interference by her husband; that
post Office officials are forbidden to dis
close to any person. except the depositor
the amount Of any deposits; that with
drawals may be made without previous
notice; and that the Government
guarantees to repay all deposits on de-
mand with accrued interest.