davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

ut took me some time" Mr.. Cyph-
ers relates, ito realize that Madame
Melba meant what she said. In fact
it wasn't until she had reiterated her
attitude in the matter with accumulat.
ing force that ] was duly impressed.
Then | was compelled, reluctantly I'll
admit, to contemplate a new phenome-
non so far as the constellation of ope-
ratio stars is concerned. Diogenes
spent most of his odd time looking
for an honest man. and have often
dreamed of prima donna who would
refuse to sanction the use Of her name
in any newspaper story l might be
able to put across. 1t wasn't until /
met Madame Melba that my dream
came trile."
Tickets for the two Honolulu con-
certs are now on sale at the offices of
the Territorial Messenger Service, I'm
ion street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BEULAR ENEW
BILL At POPULAR

"Beulah, a powerful photo-drame, in
six parts, will open tomorrow night al
the Popular theater. following The
Little Girl That He Forgot, which
closes its run tonight.
Advance notices from the mainland
say "Beulah is a wonderfully acted
and deliberately staged production OF
the heart-gripping classic OF Louisiana.
telling the pathetic story of Reulah,
the daughter of the old South, her
SORROWS, her struggles and her lilti-
mate triumph. The play is adapted
from sBeulah, the novel written by
Augusta ]. Evans, and the fact that
it is presented by the Alliance Films
Corporation and was produced by the
famous Balboa Amusement Producing
Company. is guarantee of good film =
Henry B. Walthall. a talented actor
of the silent stage. and Miss Joyce
Moore, a clever and beautiful star, APP
pear In the stellar roles of "Beulahe
and they are supported by a capable
company. t..s@,
aBeulah. will run nightly at the
Popular during the engagement. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BAND CONCERT AT
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT

The Royal Hawaiian band will give
concert in Emma square this even.
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock The
program will be as follows:
$50 PART !.
America. va,,.ts
March-The Silver Sword .Kutschera
Overture The French Comedy 49,.
................. Keler-Bela
r......... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
A Suite in Four Parts: Don Quixote.
IA Spanish Village; 2-Sancho
Panza; 3-Dulcinea; don Qufx'
ote new .......V. +. Safranek
PART III
Medley Seleetion-The Grand Slam
tnew) ...........Arb by M. L. Lake
Hawaiian. Songs (modern arrange
ments1 Hawaiian Band Glee Club
'Valse Pathetique: Estellita new
.............. 49, - " derDeFl
Trot and One-step March-Castle
House Rag (new) .....J. R. Europe
Aloha De; Hawaii, Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
RI
TE n

THE HOUSE OF SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at to o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) 6:45 to $3.50.
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS.
WHEN A GYPSY HATES
Two reel drama. ............ Lubin
Fixing Their Dads-
Comedy .....,.......... Vitagraph
A Woman Of Madness
Within 800 Pages
Comedy ............ Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
AUTHOR OF HYP0CRITES' NPLAY

Lois Weber and her play "Hypo-
critics" have had not little discussion
pro and con in Honolulu, and the
author and director of that daring pho
to-dramatic offering is almost as we'll
known here as the picture which call.
ed down the wrath of few Honolu-
lans. During the next few days 1t is
probable that Miss Weber will be even
better known than her work, from the
fact that she is appearing in Sun
shine Molly at the Liberty theater for
the first half of the week-in fact she
is Sunshine Molly" and is equally
as clever an actress as she is an
authoress and director.
Sunshine Molly" is described as a
comedy-drama of the California oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
CARNEGIE And INGRAM IN MOVIES

Baseball and money will divide
honors at the Bijou theater tonight
when the last change CT program is
made in the exhibition of the Edison
kinetophone, the talking picture ma
chine. Baseball will have as its ex-
ponent John j. McGraw while the de-
fender of the coin of the realm will
be Andrew Carnegie.
Carnegie will be heard in short
lecture entitled The Wealthy Man"
and a rare treat is promised in this,
the sole. professional appearance Of
the .ironmaster,s' before the movie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

camera. MeGraw will explain to a
sport writer the proper method to Sc
cure pennant winning team and
John j. is given credit for being well
on the inside in this regard
Other features, comedy and drama,
are also conspicuous in the. closing
bill of the present engagement of the
kinetophone. The management of the
Bijou theater expects to. be able to an
nounce in the near future that ar
rangements have beendcompleted for
steady service Of taIkingpictures at
this theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
DIED..

KUPAHU-In Honolulu, August Is,
1915, John Mau, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kupahu of Manoa Valley,
+ one year, one month and six days
DID, ~, - -. -. :. 1879
BOYD-At Waimea, Hawaii. August
T.. IA, 1915, James H. Boyd of 1914
Kalakaua avenue. this city, a native
of Honolulu, IS years, one month and
ten days old Body will arrive in
the Mauna Kea Tuesday morning;
funeral arrangements to be an
nounced later. ..-... ,tt.,
PUAALA--In Paia, Maui, August II.
1915, William Puaala of Camp l, As
years old. .... -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

fields. The scenes are mostly set in
that wonderful land of towers and
gushers more towers than gushers
and the people shown are all "oil
field" folks.
Comedy in unstinted measure is fur
nished by the Widow Budd and Pat
O'Brien, the latter the owner of a
well that is believed to be dry, but
becomes gusher. Pats family upon
the advent of wealth propose to do
society" and take Pat with them. He,
however, quickly tires of the new life
and returns to his chums of the
wells"
The Exploits of Elaine continue
to be the premier serial offering and
Pearl White and Arnold DAILY are
prime favorites with the local fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
MISS LoRlMER ELoPEs WITH
A RECENTLY FIRE % EEOPEH

" CHICAGO, IlL-Friends of ex-Sena.
tor Lorimer's family weren't much
surprised to learn that Marjorie, 19
years old, third of his seven daught.
ers. had eloped with Charles j. Park
er. Il, recently come into fortune.
1t was Parker's second elopement
and wedding in six months. Last jan
uary he dashed to Crown Point. Ind.
with Lorraine Nelson. where he was
enc of four principals in a double
elopement. Parker's marriage to Miss
Nelson was annulled two weeks ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BORN.

MEYER-At Aiea, Oahu, August IL,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Meyer,
a son. ". ..>." .&"..."=
COOKE-In Honolulu, August 8, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Atherton
Cooke of 2949 Oahu avenue, Manoa,
a daughter. III -. j.. e..
Alum Honolulu, August 8, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K. .Aiu of 1853
Kuakini street, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
SKATER AER0DOME HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAMS

The following program will be given
at the Aerodromes Fort Shafter, this
evening .es go
So .,,gs, PICTURES
Pathe Weekly News, No. 46.
The Broken x (comedy).
Fatty and the Shyster Lawyer
Zudora, incident No.k T.,
The Mystery of, the Lost Ships
ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM
Patrol-The Guardmount . Eilenberg
Rag-Knockout Drops -. Hickman
Trot-Turkey ......,..........s.s DAILY
Observation-Disclosures ....... Rossini
Dance-Anitra's (''Peer Gynt") Grieg
One Step-Shine on, Winter Moon
.......... Morrissey
Waltz Wedding of the Winds. Hall
Chanson sans Paroles. Tschaikowsky
Coon Shuttle Drowsey Dempsey -.
................. Lansing
Selectio1-Cayalleria Rusticana -.
.......... s........ Mascagni
Quartet-from "Rigoletto". Verdi
Trot-The Castle Walk $3.50. Europe
Crayette- Bumpty Bumps -. Keith
Gayotte- ...... Czibulka
Pizzicati from Sylvia" Dolibes
Finale-The Gossips ..R olfe
:, FRANCIS LEIGH, Director.
The feature at the same theater to-
morrow night will be the great pic
ture, Money"
On Thursday evening, August 10.
1.-THE Warrens of Virginia" which ex-
perienced big run at Ye Liberty the
alter in Honolulu last week, will be
shown. = ..-,.<t r.. !: ..=<:~
On later dates will be shown at the
Fort Shafter aerodrome "Old Dutch,
Route G. and "A Daughter of the
People" ......s.. Il ..,.s
A big amateur night, the date of
which is to be announced later, is
planned, to which all enlisted men of
the army and navy are privileged to
compete, There will be three good
cash prizes; the first, $25; End, SIS,
and third $40. All entries must be
sent to Francis Leigh. II
Plans for a big ladies' night also
are in progress, with ladies orches-
ira already promised as one of the
features. More help from the women
is required as Musical Director Fran
els Leigh hopes to make this huge
success. Ladies willing to assist are
asked to communicate with him.
Among those who have thus far prom
Used to aid are Mrs. Katherine Bent
ley, Miss Marion Crawford, Mrs. Ar
thur F. Cunningham, Miss Florence
Wynne Evans, Miss Helen Gordon,
Miss Ellaline Boyce Roberts. Miss
Clara E. Smith and Miss Ethel NJ.
Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
ROCKEFELLER TAKES OUT SIX
49,: AUTO LICENSES IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS = John D. Rockefeller
took out six automobile licenses cost
ing him $50. Not since the state of
Ohio attempted to tax his personal
property holdings at Cleveland as a
resident two years ago has Mr.. Rookie
Teller taken out an automobile license
in this state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

More than $1,000 cattle and 10000
swine had to be destroyed in Penn
sylyania because of an outbreak of
the foot and mouth disease. The cost
OF the wiping out of the disease was
1850, 900. -. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
MARRIED.

AMORIM-COSTA-In Wailuku, Maui,
August 8, 1915, Eugene Medeiros
Amorim and Miss Mary da. Costa,
both of kahului, Rev. L. B. Kaume-
heiWa Officiating. y. - -.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
ITALY ENTERS THE WAR

Italy formally declared on Austria Hungary
yesterday and the first clashes at arms already have
occurred on the frontier. Thus another great and
powerful nation after maintaining its neutrality for
about ten months of the European conflict, becomes
involved in the terrible struggle.
Italys formal entrance into warfare with Austria
amounts to her going 10 with Germany also.
In Italys official declaration to Austria it is set
forth that on the fourth day of this month Italy,
confident in her good right proclaimed annuled
and henceforth without effect her treaty of alliance
with Austria Hungary which was violated by the
imperial and royal government, and resumed her
liberty of action in this respect
ltaly's reputation of the treaty with Austria
Hungary amounted also to repudatOn of the
so-called Triple Alliance, including also Ger
many. Indeed dispatch from Berlin, character
ized as official" declares that The Italian gov
ernment by its inexcusabe attack against the Dual
Monarchy has also broken, without right or without
ground her allegiance with Germany
These statements leave no doubt that it is the
understanding of both Italy and Germany that the
former nation S declaration of war against Austria
amounts practically if not officially to declara-
tion of war against Germany Italy, therefore, must
be regarded as having cast her lot on the side of
the French British and Russians and against Aus
tria and Germany i'll the major struggle.
The question that naturally arises therefore is
whether Italy with the added strength that she gives
to the Allies with her concededly fine fighting force
capable of being mobzed to the number of 3,000,-
900 men land, and her powerful navy, will be
able to force the European struggle to earlier
issue than would have been the case had she rs.
NAMED out of it.
The German Austrian combination will have three
frontiers to defend instead of two. Although
it is conceded that Germany has succeeded at least
in holding her against the Allies on the West
and that Germany, aided by Austria has been sue
cessful in making tremendous gains against tie
Russians the East, the Kaiser and his ally are
confronted with the necessity of further divid-
ing their strength Can they do it and continue to
check the advance of their increasing foes?
The chief reason for Italy's entrance into the
struggle is understood to be, to wrest back from
Austria former Italian territory whose inhabitants
are unwilling subjects of the Dual Monarchy The
world at large however, is more concerned in learn
ing whether Italy's plunge into hostities will
hasten end to the whole miserable conflict.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
THE CARE OF WOUNDS
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
By Samuel G.. Dixon, M. D., LII.
D., Commissioner of Health

The scratch of poisoned ring was
often sufficient to effectually dispose
of an enemy during the Middle Ages.
Such procedure is no longer fashionable
and many people are careless in neg
lecting slight wounds, not thinking
them worthy of consideration.
1t is easily possible for any cut or
abrasion which is sufficient to draw
blood to become infected with possible
serious results. Not that one should
worry over a cut finger or the like, but
there are certain precautions which
should be given to even the slightest
wounds.
This is because through puncture,
scratch or cut some of the many micro
organisms may find entrance and result
in infection. AS these little trouble
makers are found everywhere and are
apt to be on almost anything we touch,
it is obvious that some protection
should be given any open wound.
First, however. the wound should be
cleansed, preferably with water which
has been boiled. After this is done
some antiseptic should be applied. A
two per cent. solution of carbolic acid
or tincture of iodine applied, around
the edge and directly in the cut will
satisfactorily disinfect smaller wounds
and can be easily obtained A piece
of sterile guaze or linen should then
be applied.
The wound should not be hermetical-
ly sealed, as many of the most danger
Gus injecting agents are those which
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24

vded for the purpose. For, be it known, women
porters are the latest thing in London since the
male tip-takers have gone to war.
In that city it not long after hostities broke
out before elevator boys became elevator girls,
street ear men became street ear women, delivery
men became delivery women, and male teiegraphers
became female teegraphers and now the porters
have become porteresses. Ii the women in England
not satisfied with these opportunities to become
the equals of men, they are difficult lot to please.
England's Great Central Railway Company had
before the war but fifty or sixty women employees.
1t now has about four hundred all told. The inno-
vation involving the porteresses appears to have
attracted most attention and criticism but it is re-
ported to have met with success, since the women
have now been taken for granted in their new
official positions by practically all railway pas
sengers.
1t is barely possible that the porteresses, espe-
cally the attractive ones harvesting tips larger
than the average and if such is the case they must
surely be considered to be achieving in their
occupation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Which Paper Was "Faking?"

Another case of alleged faxed war
pictures has been exposed by der
Tag an illustrated daily published by
the Lokal Anzeiger' company in
Berlin. A London newspaper in its
edition of April 2 printed picture of
big crowd of men standing in line,
each with an empty metal bowl in his
hand. Above the picture was the in.
scription, German worker feels the
pinch" and below it the following in.
soription:
1.-The above crowd lined up for ra-
tions is a familiar sight in Germany.
1t reveals one aspect of our naval
power
Alongside of this picture "Der Tag
reproduces its original taken from its
own issue of August 13 and bearing the
inscription:
How we treat interned Russians
and French; they are standing in line
waiting for their food to be given OUT
The two pictures are identical in ev-
cry respect.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Saving Seed in Germany

No detail is too small to be over.
looked by the German government in
its measures to make the most of the
food supply. A formal order of the
Federal Council even prescribed the
amount of oats that might be used in
sowing this spring, setting it at about
1OA bushels each hectare, which
amounts roughly to 16 bushels an
acre. An appeal has gone out to the
farmers to use drills as much as possible
in sowing, since greater amount of
seed than that prescribed is generally
used in broadcasting, the system still
employed by the great majority of Ger
man farmers. Farmers who own drills
are asked to lend them to their less
fortunate neighbors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
TIPS FOR WoMEN's POCKETS

If upon ahghting from railway coach in London
an Englishman at this time last year had been
suddenly relieved of his heavy luggage and rushed
into a taxicab by strange woman before he could
comprehend what was happening, his first awful
impression might have been that he was being kid
naped, or that an elopement was in progress in
which he was involuntary participant.
If the same Englshman were to have such an
experience now, however, he would think nothing
of it, and would mechanically tip the porter for
such he would recognize the strange woman to be-
The porter more strictly speaking, the porteress
would accept the tip in most business-like tip
receiving manner, and deposit it in pocket pro-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
THE NECESSITY FOR FIRE
DRILLS

Almost daily accounts of successful
fire drills rs means of saving life ap-
pear in the newspapers. 1t was former
ly thought that fire drills were simply
an amusement proposition or used be-
cause the law demanded it. AT the
present time, however, all well-think-
ing people believe in their value and
numerous instances have occurred i'll
which their practicability has been
proven.
Not long ago a disastrous fire de-
stroyed the dormitory of one of the
prominent women s colleges. This fire
occurred in the middle of the night
when all were asleep. However, no
lives were lost owing to the admirable
system which had been installed for
the carrying out of fire drills.
The value of such drills has also been
demonstrated very frequently in insti'
tutions where large numbers of chill
dren are either temporarily gathered
or are lodged permanently. Children
have repeatedly been led in safety from
burning school buildings without any
danger whatsoever and in every insti-
tuition where an efficient fire drill has
been conducted periodically there has
never been any extensive loss of life.
The value of such drills, however, is
due entirely to the exactness with
which they are carried out in practice.
Fire drills to be effective at the
critical time should be practiced peri
odicallv at unexpected times. Too
often drills of this nature are carried
out after an announcement has been
given that they will be held. This an
nouncement tends to destroy any bene
fit which might be obtained from hold
ing drills at unexpected times. If chill
dren or adults, for that matter, know
that drill is being held for practice
only, they will probably not consider
the drill in a serious manner. Further
more, when the drill alarm is sounded
at an unexpected time, they realize inn
mediately that an actual fire is in
progress and the timid ones are apt to
become excited and cause confusion
and delay to all the occupants of the
building.
If, however, drills are held periodic
ally at unexpected times and rigid
discipline is enforced the danger is lost
sight of by even those of the most tim
id nature and they carry out the drill
as matter of routine. If then fire
should occur Unexpectedly and the call
for the drill thus becomes necessary,
they are not alarmed unnecessarily but
are inclined to believe it is a drill for
practice. They may not learn that a
fire has occurred until they have reach.
ed safety on the outside.
The Department of Labor and In
dustry accordingly recommends that a
fire drill be held periodically and at un-
expected times to those taking part in
the drill and that rigid discipline. be
maintained at all times. If this is done
and those taking part in the drill act
promptly, there will be no occasion for
confusion and disorder attending any
fire which might occur, and the chances
are one thousand to one that all occu-
pants of building will be able to
reach the outside in safety.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
THE GLOBE

only thrive when the air is shut away.
Among these is the germ of the derad-
ed tetanus or lockjaw. For this reason
court plaster should not be used.
1t is wise for travellers, campers
and vacationists to provide themselves
with sterilized bandages before start
ing on trip. These are put up in
convenient and compact form and are
material aid in caring for wounds,
In case sterile bandages are not at
hand, linen can be sterilized by press
ing on both sides with very hot iron
or by dipping in some antiseptic solu.
ton
Deep cuts and wounds of more Sc
rious nature should always be treated
by surgeon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
T-ench Btudying German Methods

The officers of the Association of
Little Manufacturers of Paris have
asked Monsieur Thomson, Minister of
Commerce, to organize an exposition of
German Austrian articles in Paris.
This exposition is not for the general
public, but is intended to inform the
manufacturers of little articles such as
are generally known as "Articles de
Paris concerning the ways of manu-
facture, the materials employed and
give them as good an idea as possible
Of the reasons why the Germans were
able to undersell them in this branch
of manufacture. BY combined effort,
and with proper information, the asso-
citation hopes that the French manu-
facturers may regain the trade they
formerly held in these articles abroad.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
TO RELET ACADEMY BIDS
Offers of Contractors Prove Unsatis-
factory, Say Trustees

When the ten offers from contractors
of Philadelphia and New York for the
new dormitory at the Harrisburg Acad-
emy were received by the trustees Sat
urday they proved to be unsatisfactory,
according to a decision of the trustees
1t was decided to relet the specifica-
tions in modified form, so that the
new bids may be received by Friday.
Work on the new building will be
started at once so as to be completed
at the opening of the fall term. The
dormitory will accommodate AZ pupils.