davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
Theatrical 6Anlll5eInellt5
"TABIRIA' CONTINUES At BLJOU

Owing to the popularity OF the ItaIi-
an masterpiece, 'Cabiria, and the
large number of persons in Honolulu
Who have rot yet had an opportunity
Of witnessing ian Of the mammoth
spectacle, the management OF the
BIjcu theater has decided TO continue
this Offering for the next two or three
days. a large crowd was present yes
terday to digest the historical signifi-
canoe Of Gabrielle UAnnunzio's his
tCrical vision Of the third century, p.
e., the story Of the fight for supremacy
LetWeeH Rome and Carthage H..
1t is probable that ~Cabiria' will be
Shown tonight, tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights, and that change of pro
gram will he made for Thursday even
ing, The Bevani Grand Opera Com.
pany will return from its inter-island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SONG is THE INDEX OF HEALTH.

The suffragettes are with us. Yet
/ we must here acknowledge the fact
that only male canaries sing. There
are no Tetrazzinis among the birds;
also, 1t is true that only domesticated
male eanaries sing.
When male canaries are given good
/ tutorage, gentle care, and are kept in
splendid health, they become mighty
| midget Carnsos. Radiant health is just
as needful for canaries, as it is for
the members of the Metropolitan
! Opera Company
Song is the index of health in birds
as well as man. Piumage tells the
same story. A bird in perfect physi-
cal condition and feather is the only
kind We ought to have. The Phila-
delphia Bird Food Company are max
ers of food that keeps birds healthy
happy and clever. Bird Mama is a
food, a stimulant and a tonic. The
famous canary breeders of the Saint
Andreasberg. one of the HaTz noun
tains in Germany, use and recommend
this preparation. You can buy Bird
Mama of your druggist or a package
will be mailed to you for Is cents in
stamps. .... -. ........ =. .
Orange Color Food, produced by the
Philadelphia Bird Food Company, is
induciEe to that beautiful deep yellow
color-the glory of healthy canaries.
This is food-not a drug. 1t is used
during the moulting season and while
the feathers are growing on young
birds. 1t is put up in half-pint bot
ties and sells at % cents. .-=
Some valuable books are issued by
this company, which ought to be in
the possession of every bird-owner.
The Bird Fanciers' Handbook" vol
ume OF 120 pages, we'll illustrated. will
tell you all that is necessary for the
care of your birds. This book will be
mailed on receipt of Is cents. The
hook and a package of Bird Mamma
will be mailed for - cents. Orange
Color Food, Bird Mamma, one 32-page
and one 120-Page bird book viii all be
mailed to You on receipt of 50 cents.
Note: Bird Mamma is sold only in
white metal caps, with the trademark,
p. B, F, Co. in red. Take no chances
With Your birds life by giving him
dangerous limitations. The Philadel-
phia Bird Food COMPANY. 400 North
Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

trip THURSDAY. and the Consolidated
Amusement Company. through J. {.
tOaen, has uHer@d this organization
the use OF the Biiou for a series of
benefit operas, at y HIGH il is proposed
10 materially reduce the prices FROM.
those charged during the recent sea
son Of grand opera,
"Cabiria" has perhaps created great
er interest than any picture shown
in this city. The scenes Of warfare
i'll the third century, Il. e.. are repro
duced as faithfully as history will per
nit No detail has been overlooked by
the italia Film Company of Torino that
might add TO the authenticity Of the
many scenes photographed
The management Of the Bijou re.
quests its patrons to be in their seats
not later than o'clock. as the run
commences at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
Nl1=s21ES3=
- IT, AEGR

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1890 a. m.
Two Shows (Eveningl, $40 and g.: As
TODAY'S PROGRAM
rLE AHHDrccNn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

her father is very ill in a garrett Upon
the fathers death. Giles takes little
Lola under his protecting care and
has her educated. and engages the
best masters to perfect her in the art
of dancing.
Some years later the young king at
tends performance where Lola is
dancing and becomes deeply infatuat.
ed with her charms. A revolution is
breeding among the poor people, who
are heavily taxed for the benefit of
the rich. Lola intercedes for them,
and the king finally consents to listen
to the pleadings of his favorite. and
revokes the heavy taaes. This action
creates the animestlg of his courtiers
and noblemen and they in turn plot to
Gethrone him. Lola, with the assist.
aRee of several friends, is. fully &C.
quainted with their plots and plans
and decides to Illustrate them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
MOVIE STARS IN
TOUCH OF nature

Making a most delightful photo.
comedy drama with Elizabeth Miller,
Allen Crollins taking leading charae-
ter parts, zone Touch of Nature" af-
fords splendid opportunity for these
we'll known stars and capable cast
to bring out the best in a production
which is filled with heart interest sit.
uations and deals almost entirely with
country life in America. Little Andy
Clark, popular with patrons of the
silent drama, takes the part of "Freck-
les" His return to the Empire the.
alter today is in one of his most con-
genial roles. The play also serves to
introduce Tanamoto, a young Japan
ese, who within a year has made a
success in late productions <:.... >. -.
Filled with a series of alluring ad-
ventures, with realism dominant
factor, "The Aggressor" tells pow
erfully dramatic story. The capable
cast appearing in the various roles and
the excellency of this photo-play have
combined to make it favorite Ed.
gar Jones, Louis Huff, Mary Alden
and John Dillon are among the play,
ers who present this film version of
the celebrated story by Page Thomas.
Franklin Markham, listed among
the more prominent comedians, has a
leading part in the original farce, The
Magician's Wand"
There are two other interesting pho
to-plays and comedies in the Empire
bill today The great horse racing
story, "A Thousand Dollars Short" is
we'll staged The comedy, Il Hear
Her Calling Me-" is guaranteed to dis.
pei the little glooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SAILORS WILL REPEAT i
VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK

To repeat the splendid amateur per.
Torrance given in the Opera House
two weeks ago for the benefit of the
families of the F-4 boys is the plan
of the navy men of the Maryland and
the Alert. This time, however, the
proceeds will go to the Leahi Home.
Honolulu responded so we'll to the
call for support of the show as an
IA benetit, that the boys feel they
would now like. to perform for the
benefit of one of Honolulu's many in
situations of public service. The show
will be put on with several variations
a week from Friday night. Frank A.
Hillman will have charge of the per-
Torrance; the Leahi Home directors
will handle the finances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SOUTHERN ROMANCE FOR POPULAR

""Springtime," an exquisite romance
of the South before the war, will be
the feature movie offering at the Pop
uiar theater for the coming week be-
ginning with today. 1t is from the pen
of that delightful Indiana author,
Booth Tarkinton, and the leading role
is taken by Florence Nash, one of the
daintiest commediennes on the Ameri.
can stage. - r.. -. ~. =.
In addition to this pretty picture,
Manager Bredhoff will continue as an
added attraction the Three Princess
Midgets, trio of clever singers and
character actresses who began their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
DANCE AT
MOANA HOTEL
-. ).
TUESDAY

Tourists. officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to dance to be given
at the Moana hotel tomorrow tues
Gay1 evening, beginning at 9 O'Clock.
Hawaiian music during dinner.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

engagement last week and scored an
immense success from their first APP.
peaFance.
These tiny Liliputians, known
also as the Hoy Sisters, who are on
their way to the mainland for an in.
definite engagement in vaudeville
after a two-year tour in the Antipo.
des, are capital entertainers. They
sing in German, French and English
and their costumes are unique in the
extreme. Their character work is per.
feet. 1t is an act especially pleasing
to children but equally interesting to
D.. IL <.@&.. s.. ...~... 49,.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
THE SUN DO MOVE

The Sun is proud of the fact that it has at last achieved partial success, at least, in one of the poorest news paper towns in the west, and the rich est town of its size per capita in the United States. The introduction of typesetting machine of the latest mo- del, is big event in an country office, it is worth more than the average country newspaper office is worth. However, the building up of a standard weekly with up-to-date equipment is some satisfaction and we believe it is appreciated by the people generally, despite the usual "spot factoring" we get for omis- sion and comissions. If every one en- joyed the same things it would be easy, but if they did the price of these commodities would be sky high in a short time-consequently we have endeavored to scatter one disagrea ablenesses as thinly as possible.
 We believe in the growth and com ing prosperity of Flagstaff. We be- lieve it strong enough to back it with our total capital, and there is less profit in it than in any other line of business for the amount invested.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
OBJECTS OF CHARITY

Space and copies of his paper go to make up the newspaperman's en- tire stock in trade" says the Four the Estate in an editorial entitled, are all he has to offer for sale to the pudlic, and no one has yet given any sort of satisfactory reason why he should ever be asked by anyone to donate them.
 "One thing newspaper people will never be able to understand is why any person will walk in a news paper office and make himself or her self an object of charity and insist upon what they would disdain to ask for in any other shop or business in town. The principal is the same in the newspaper office as in the dry goods store, the grocery, the drug store, and what a great many peo- pie need is to come to recognize it as the same and get off the news paper charity list.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Advertising space in the news paper is for sale, not to give away. It has certain intrinsic value in it. self that makes it worth money. Copies of newspapers are for sale, not to give away. If they are worth having, they are worth the exceed ingly small price asked for them.
 "The public, or at least a large portion of it, has some very erron- eous ideas about these matters and it is but just to the newspaper folks that these ideas be corrected in ac- cordance with the same business prin- cipals that prevail in all other busi- ness establishments.
 'In the vast majority of cases, this generous charity on the part of newspapers is blissfully taken for granted, and the papers liberality abused. That which is purely a fav- or is accepted as a matter of course, and what should be requests are couched as demands.
 "The result in many towns and cities has been that ban has been put upon all free publicity, no mat ter what its object even upon the church notice. In those cities such favors as the press bestows are properly valued and appreciated"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Had a Legal Education Himself

In a certain negro settlement in Louisiana there is judge who holds court in one-room wooden shack whose furnishings consists of a pine table, a half dozen chairs and big book. One day a negro was brought before him for having been drunk.
 "Well, Sam, I've got to fine you according to what the law book says" and Tipping over few pages to some figures, he continued, "There it is, $18.90. See it?"
 "Yes, sir, an here's yo money" replied Sam, handling it out quickly and departing with an acquaintance.
 When they have passed out of the hearing of the judge the acquain- tance began talking of the big fine, and complained:
 "Why didn't you argufy with the judge an git him to rejuce them law book figures ?"
 Claw book?" replied Sam. "Why,
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

In private enterprise, explanations and excuses don't go. The employer of a travelling salesman doesn't want explanations; he wants orders. The manufacturer doesn't want excuses; he wants buyers. The employee who comes back with excuses instead of orders, soon loses his job. The demo- cratic administration has had many explanations for the business depres- sion that followed its accession to power. First it was psychological" then "state of the mind", then final ly the European war furnished plau- sible excuse. But the American peo- pie, like all good business men, want public servants who deliver results, not explanations and excuses.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
He Knew Pud'nhead

Here is story attributed to Con- gressman Humphrey which has been enjoyed by the members fthe house for several months. It runs as fol- lows:
 Several Washingtonians were on their way to Philadelphia. In the smoking compartment of the Pull man they go to discussing Mark Twain. A stranger appeared to be deeply interested.
 "'Who was Mark Twain?' he asked.
 "'Why, didn't you ever hear of Mark Twain?' asked one member of the party, in astonishment.
 "'No,' was the reply. "'Didn't you ever hear of Tom Sawyer?'
 "'No.'
 "'Nor Huckleberry Finn?' "'No.'
 "'Nor Pud'nhead Wilson?'
 "The strangers face lighted up with a gleam of intelligence.
 "'Oh, yes; I voted for him.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON

Joseph G. Cannon, familiarly known to the American public as "Uncle Joe," was in Albuquerque, four hours last Saturday. He will celebrate his seventy-ninth birthday in Honolulu, May 2, a week from next Friday, and he will have the congratulations of the whole people of the United States.
 "Uncle Joe" carries his years light ly. He looks and walks and talks like a man of about sixty-fve-a partic- ularly well-preserved and vigorous man of that age-and when the next session of congress meets, it is doubtful if any other member of the house of representatives will contrib ute either more of spice or wisdom in lawmaking than he.
 That former Speaker Cannon is a conservative of the conservatives, goes without saying. The spirit of the so-called progressives has never touched him. Like the late Nelson w. Aldrich he believes in the dominance of the constitution, the protection and the fostering of American industries and their extension until this country is absolutely fire from dangerous competition from the more poorly paid labor of other countries.
 And with it all, "Uncle Joe" is one of the most democratic of men, and one of the most sympathetic with the "under-dog" in the struggle for exist ence. But he believes that most can be done for the laborer by giving him a chance to work on American farms, in American mines and factories and for American transportation compa- nies at American wages. He also be- lieves that capital should have a chance to make fair returns on its in- vestments.
 With such conditions the govern ment, in "Uncle Joe's" opinion, has done all that it can be expected to do toward the promotion of prosperity. The law of supply and demand must naturally solve other problems of in dustrial life.
 With professional reformers, "Un- cle Joe" has no patience. Neither have we. Most of them seek a cheap way to secure either notoriety or pub lie preferment, and they succeed, tenn porarily, far more often then they de- serve, in gaining the ends sought by them.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Governor Hunt will call an

Governor Hunt will call an extra session of the legislature to give the legislators an opportunity to deal with the land question. If the legis- lature can not establish a just and equitable land policy, they should give it to Windsor and be done with it. The people of the state are beginning to thoroughly realize that it is useless to bother with the question any more and they might as we'll move out and turn it over to Landlord Winsor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The legislature has not made great deal of headway with the appropria- tion bill so far, but it is expected that bill will be reported in both houses next Monday. The war will then com- mence over the differences in amounts in the two bills. In the house the chances are that members will be more liberal in their appropriations than the senate will be.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
WhoOping Cough

We'll everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on caughs. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing chil- ren should not be without it. Keep it handy for all coughs and colds. 25c at your druggist.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The batch of stuff that weekly reaches the editors desk from socie- ties, committees and conglomerate personal boosting combinations from all parts of the country, if printed, would require the equipment of the Congressional Record publishing con- cern. If we ever get money enough ahead we will print it all just one week as a souvenir-and probobly take vacation until the affair blows over.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Too Much Oil. Mayhe

The oil we'll of the Tonto Basin Oil Company is now down HOO feet. Ex- perienced drillers believe gusher will be brought in" within a few days. If this were to happen before the cap comes, the oil would flow out, run in- to Roosevelt lake, and in addition to the loss of oil would soon cover the farms of the Salt River valley with a coating of petrolum, to the great injury of the growing crops.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

John R. Lawson, the noted labor leader, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Colorado pen etentiary. He was found guilty in connection with the murder of de- putty sheriff during the Colorado min ers' strike in October 1913. He yet has hopes of anew trial and freedom.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The Peanut Press, which accumul- ates at Tucson, says: No city in this wide wide world ever thrived on tightwads. Now is the time to pave your streets and sidewalks" It is true that generations to come within hundred years from now may com- plain somewhat bitterly because their forefathers didn't leave them more to spend, but think how little the aforesaid forfathers will care what they say.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Grub Boxes for Rangers

The Forest Service office received this week consignment of "chuck" boxes to be placed in near reach of persons while employed in checking forest fires. The boxes are fire proof, being made of galvanized zinc, and placed in various sections of the for est. The penalty for an unauthor- ized person to break the seal of one of the boxes is $10O.-Snowflake Her aid.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Henry Ford, maker of the automo- bile bearing his name, has announced another increase in wages, and short CT hours affecting every man in his Canadian factory. If every employer followed Ford's example there would be little work for the federal commits sion of industrial relations-Douglass Dispatch. No indeed, but the work ingman would have to live in Caha- da to enjoy such privileges.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Councilman Finley donated $50 for

Councilman Finley donated $50 for drinking fountain for the city. A little more of the same feeling gener- ally would make Flagstaff the most beautiful city in the southwest. Street paving, cement sidewalks, sewer drainage, overhead street crossings, grass instead of weeds, flowers in the place of tin cans, trees instead of rocks.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Bill Cleary is still fighting for the "S0 per cent law" in the Supreme Court of the United States. Bill don't know that it costs 180 per cent for the "80 per centers" to win. There are too many "loyals" at $5 per that will hand their comrades the double X to make it win.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

One cannot help but wonder wheth- CT or not the Rev. Billy Sunday was speaking from experience or imag- nation when he absently-mindedly re- marked in a sermon delivered in Chicago: Kiss a modern girl and get a painters cOlic."
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The democrats accuse the republi- cans of starting a fat frying cam paign. Holy Bryan! Whose got not only the fat but the frying pan and the fire at the present writing?
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Old residents claim that thirty one years ago there was four feet of snow on the ground here the 4th of May. While there was not that much this time, conditions were abnormal enough for all hands to believe that thirty one years will be soon enough for it to come again.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY Eth, 1915.

man, that ain't no law book; that ain't nothin' but mail order cata- log. An wuz glad enough to pay him what he ast me cause he only turned over as far as the baby bug gies. If he'd turned over to the ot- termobiles he'd sent me up fer life!"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Cheer up "Sour Dough-" nature has been kind to all; what if a fly had been made to cackle every time they lay one of those 9,000,999 eggs credited to them each year what a useless noise.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Governor Hunt plans a tour around the world. He has been going round and round considerably lately; can't see why he don't circumnarigate the hull ball of dirt.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Japan has handed China an ulti- matum and there are grave chances of new war to mar and scar the face of old mother earth.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The official state blue book has been issued by Secretary of State Osborne which gives the population of Ar;zo- na as 247,297, an increase of 10000 over the census of 1910. There are 56 publications in the state, 19 of which are dailieS,
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

A certain court in the east has held that cider has reached it's ma- jority at the age of three weeks, and must not masquerade as a soft drink. There is a difference in Ok lahoma, cider reaches it's majority when it sell for $1.50 a pint.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Jack Johnson is in an awful fix. France wants him to serve in the army and the United States wants him to serve in the penitentiary. "Wha'c goin' to do, Jack?
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Colonel Roosevelt has personally vindicated himself and approved his own actions. Now if the people don't believe it and are so mulish as to want to go wrong, let 'em go to Hell's Canyon, Skull Valley or Dead Mans Flat.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Sanitary First-Gilmer in Bad

s. E. Dennison, who attacked his wife last Friday in a fit of insanity, was committed to the state asylum for the insane yesterday and will leave today in the custody of c. E. Gilmer. Mir. Gilmer will return. Globe Re- cord.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

We have been advised, "an editor who has no opinions has no business running a newspaper, and if he has opinions he had better keep them to himself" But still, the game is fas- cinating.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Every live advertisement of a bus mess house is not only boost for the house, but boost for the town where the live merchant lives.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The Arizona Range News asks: Did you ever notice the fidelity of a good dog?" Sure. That's why they call him Fido.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The Post Office Department start ed free employment bureau and then discharged hundreds of its own em- ployes. Think of the irony of it!
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Even Vice-President Marshall re- fused to talk to the Arizona legisla- ture. That Marshall-him heap savy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The Miami Silver Belt asks: "Is pugilasm on the wane?" Nice things for the Belt" to ask.