davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid Of dandruff-Try
the moist cloth

Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid Of dandruff-Try
the moist cloth
To be possessed Of head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of It Just
get a Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or FALLING hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for. itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten q
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at q time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In Just few moments de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
tries observation-disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
POPULAR THEATER TURNED into
! FAIRYLAND FOR CABARET ARTISTS

rival of the Matsonia at 10 o'clock to-
night the girls will be rushed to the
little Hotel street theater and will inn
mediately commence laying out their
program for Saturday nights perform
ance ..'.. ....-...... T.. -:
This is an innovation that believe
will prove a success and also will be
greatly appreciated by Honolulans, !"
said Mr. Blair this morning, land It is
the desire of Mr. Bredhoff and myself
that it be done right We are en-.
deavoring to give the theatergoers of
this city the best that is to be OBJ
tanned and, feeling assured that We
have done this in the picture world,
are firmly convinced that the cabaret
novelty will be another stride in ad-
vance in the amusement world.
1T is no easy proposition to bring
such company of artists all the way
across the Pacific on a gamble but the
support that has been given to the
Popular theater has warranted the TAX
ing Of a chance and am of the opin.
ion that our many friends will appre-
ciate our efforts and respond loyalty. >
Commencing tomorrow night "One
of Our Girls" will be the feature Of
fering at the Popular. Hazel Dawn is
featured in this film which is another
Famous Player offering. Another cpl.
sode of the "Perils of Pauline" will &C
company the feature. ~.
Max Figman in 1.-THE Man on the
BOX" will be shown for the last time
tonight This sterling comedy has
made hit and packed house laugh.
ed itself almost into Mysteries last
night The Pathe Weekly is up to the
minute. Hin. ..s< r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
PRICE OF TREACHERY' WILDE
PRESENTED At LIBERTY THEATER

Henry, the oldest son in the Will
Iiams family, takes upon himself a
crime committed by his younger
brother and is driven from home by
his father. He becomes captain OF a
schooner which founders and blows
up during a heavy gale, but he and the
cook are rescued in a thrilling scene
by the keeper of the, lighthouse and
his daughter.
The younger brother had previously
met the daughter. He tries to abduct
her but the plan is foiled and he pays
the penalty of his foolhardiness with
his life. Henry falls in love with the
girl and eventually marries her.
The third episode of "The Million
Dollar .fystery'h viii also be. COM
menced tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
TO SUGGEST JOINING
LEAGUE OF CITIES

Supervisor Hollinger will take up
with the board of supervisors to-
night the proposal or Honolulu
to join the Pacific League of Munich
palities. This organization comprises
as its members the various cities of
the Pacific coast. 1t holds conven-
ton each year to which an official
from each city is invited. A journal
is published and sent to members each
month giving the gist of every ordi-
nance or measure passed in the coast
cities during the month preceding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
Lighthouse Heroine to Be Seen
in Thrilling Storm
Story

Beginning with matinee tomorrow
and night an entirely new bill will be
presented at the Ye Liberty theater to
continue one week The headliner
will be The Price of Treachery," a
powerful story with the daughter of a
lighthouse keeper as the heroine.
The story is one mainly of mari
time life and among the thrilling
scenes Is terrific storm at sea, the
blowing up of a large schooner and
the heroic rescue of the captain and
his cook from the troublesome waters.
The story told is in brief as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

An Australian force will garrison
the islands in the northwest Pacific
seized from Germany by Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
SACRAMENTO RIVER
IS IN FULL FLOOD

REDDING, CAL. Feb. 2.-The resi-.
dents along the Sacramento valley are
preparing to face another flood The
river is rising at the rate of foot an
hour, while one of the heaviest storms
in the history of Shasta county is rag.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
CONTEST WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
BOYS WILL ENoEAvoR TO HAVE
THEIR FRIENDS VISIT THE Y. M.
c. A. DURING THE MONTH.

The visitors contest will begin to-
morrow among the Y. NJ. c. A. boys to
entertain their friends at the assoc a
ton building. but during this month
special effort will be made To have a
visit from every boy in Pensacola.
The John White store prize "a COM
plete Gym outfit Will be given tde
boy who has the most visitors at the
Y. NJ. G. A. during the month.
The l. e. Mobiles s. Co. prize. GALL
wool Jersey will be given the boy who
has the most of his visitors join the
association during the month.
The A. Henry White s Bro. prize
tJei sey) will be given the BOY who
has the second largest number Of his
visitors join the association.
The visitor must be eligible to menu
bership In the boys division OF the
association and must be registered. af-
ter which he will be accorded all OF
the privileges of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
MILITARY PARADE
FEATURE or DAY

New Orleans. Jan. "a military
parade featured the program OF the
second day OF the three day ceiebEa-
ton here on the hundredth anniveS-
sary Of peace between the United
States army. a detachment Of cavalry
and a mountain battery were sent here
by the government from Galveston for
the celebration and formed In line with
several detachments of tho Louisiana
National Guard and state militia
The Cabildo. the building occupied
by the Spanish as their seat OF gov
eminent the last time spain possessed
Louisiana, and situated opposite jack
son square. was decorated In honor Of
four features of the program OF the
day designated TO take place the O.
An annual Peace" banquet was
given tonight
In behalf of the Canadian delega-
ton. Mrs ]. r. Boyle. wife of the min
lister Of education OF Alberta. placed
wreath on the statue OF General An
drew Jackson here today. Mr.. Boyles
made an address at the statue II was
said by members of the delegation
that this Is the first time In history
that citizens of any country had SO
honored the memory OF man who
defeated their forefathaTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
WESTVILLE.

westville Jan. s.--Mrs. Maggie Mil
Ter and children OF DeFuniak, spent
Saturday In town with her sister. Mrs.
Brigham.
Miss Mable Moore Of Ponce de Leon
spent q few days last week with rela-
tives.
Miss Jean Nell left Saturday for St.
Andrews. accompanied by Miss ElnU
Bullock and brother Master Neei.
Mrs. Geo. d. Villar and children left
for their home in Pensacola Sunday
night. after q pleasant visit to Mrs.
Villar's mother. Mrs. Adams.
Misses Doris Neel and Julia Lee
Convey left Monday for the woman.s
College at Tallahassee. where they will
resume their studies.
Mrs John f. F1ournoy and children,
Mary. Ellen and J. F.. Jr.. visited reia-
tives la DeFunlak, q rev days last
week.
Mr. W. NJ. Brigham and son. Blox-
ham. left Thursday for the bay.
Mr.. Angus McKinnon OF Geneva,
Ala. was on our streets q few hours
Wednesday
Miss Eulalie Beatty OF DeFuniak. Wis
tied Miss Ruby F1ournoy Thursday Of
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Blease Grants
Pardons 1900
Convicted Ones
BY Associated PRESS.

Columbia, 8. c., Jan. 9.-Fuli par
dons to about 1900 persons convicted
in South Carolina Of various crimes
and paroled since January 1. 1911.
were granted by Governor Blease
In addition to this number who were
Included in q blanket pardon and none
OF whom is now In the penitentiary or
In prison camps. the governor also to-
day granted clemency to thirty-four
convicts In the state prison and en-
gagged on public works in the various
counties OF this latter number Is
were pardoned. ten pa oiled and six
were given combinations Of sentence;
seven had been convicted Of murder
and ten of manslaughter.
The governor had prepared a special
decree granting full pardons to those
paroled since January 1911. and with
one sweep of his pen. in affixing his
name to this decree, he restored citi-
zenship to approximately 1900 men
and women. who collectively had been
found guilty Of violating virtually
eve. y law of the state.
Governor Blease signed the blanket
pardon In red ink. He accepted as COR
rect the estimate of attaches Of his
office that his action today would In
crease to 3,165 the total number of
pardons, paroles, and communications OF
sentence which he has granted since
he assumed the office Of governor
four years ago.
According to the best information
obtainable here. this places Gov.
Blease's record for rardons above that
of any governor OF any state.
Governor Blease will retire from Of.
flee on January 10. next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
WHEAT PRICES FELL
OFF QUITE SUDDENLY

Chicago. Jan. s.-Wheat dropped to-
day as II struck by q hammer. Open
ing prices were In some cases nearly
cents a bushel lower than last night
May sold down to si.ss. as compared
with $1.40 7-S at yesterdays close
Fear Of effects Of talk OF an embargo
on exports OF breadstuffs as well as
on arms ammunition had much To du
with the sudden decline.
Although buying by exporters and
domestic millers afterwasd rallied
prices completely. the market seemed
to go TO pieces in the final quarter
hour. Quotations fell a cent a bush :
Ell below the low point at the start.
May selling as low as $138. Condi
tons at the close were much disur
dered at q decline Of LIZ to 2 3-4c
net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
TOO VAST POWER IN
NEW LAW, CLAIMED
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-That the federal
reserve bank law invests too vast q
power In the hands of ore man. the
secretary of the treasury, and thus
presents an element of danger which
should be dealt with by congress was
the assertion here today OF Charles G..
Dawes, former comptroller OF the cur
rency at special meeting of Chicago
financiers.
He said the utility Of the reserve
bank system in an emergency rested
ultimately with the secretary OF the
treasury alone.
I'm the federal reserve banks" said
Dawes. ARE great credit-creating de-
vices using as a foundation money be-
longing to other banks and already in
use by them as a foundation for ex-
listing credits. They have not as yet
to any extent expended their credits
but If they did and then for Some rea-
son were compelled suddenly to con-
tract them business disaster must en-
sue.
Now Is the time, before the reserve
banks have issued large credits upon
whose existence the prosperity Of the
country will become dependent upon
criticize and amend the law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

CONTINUED From First Page.)
sued him. firing several times az him
but 1t lie not known whether he was
wounded or not.
The shooting occurred about 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and Dykes died at
2 a. m. Saturday morning. Cannon is
still at large. with Sheriff Nelson Of
Panama City camping on his trial.
Thursday Chris Derringer was tried
for violating the oyster law. before J.
W. Dykes Justice Of the Peace and
brother Of che deceased constable.
Feeling was intense against the en-
forcement OF the law and its enforce
ment openly denounced. Several hun
dred sympathizers Of the defendant
were preEent and the court broke up
In wild disorder, the constable being
unable to restore order on the rendi-
tfon OF the verdict, acquitting the de-
PENDANT. Wild shrieks and yells went
up In the court room. Had the jury
convicted the defendant. there would
probably been a riot the feeling was
SO intense against the law. Cannon is
said to have been one Of the leaders
In the disorder.
Il Is said that an outlaw club ex-
ists in Bay county. the members OPEN
ly regulating thu oyster and anti
liquor laws and that open threats 10
take the oysters oflessees are made
by the members of this club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
BECKER SHOOTS
HIMSELF AFTER
RISE IN WHEAT
Specializing Did Not Resul
Advantageously, Result
ing In Failure of Firm
and Sensational Suiciding
OF a Member of the Same
RY AssocIATED pREss.

New York. Jan. &C. F. Striuger
Jr.. Junior member of the stock ex
charge firm of Stringer g. Co.. Shot
himself and died instantly In his offic,
shortly after the suspension of the firu
was announced today on the floor 81
the stock exchange
To the sensational rise In whes'
within the past few days was at :
tributed the failure Of the firm by C
A. Decker its counsel Mr.. Decker
said that the Stringer & Co. had beer
badly caught on the short side Of the
market and had failed for about $l60.
GEO.
The Arm OF Stringer g. Co. was or.
ganIzed May %. 1912. II consisted OF
@. F. String. ST., and his son of the
same name. At the time OF its or
ganization. the younger Stringer had
not attained his majority. Recently.
after he had reached the age OF IL, he
was admitted as partner. He was
married.
A few minutes before the opening of
the stock exchange today, Stringer
Jr. left hts own ONCE and entered
that of the Guam Ajuato Development
Company. in which the firm OF String
er 4 Co. had an interest, When the
exchange opened. the failure was an
nounced. Soon afterwards the body
Of MIR. Stringer was found lying on
the floor under q desk in the de-
velopment company's Office with re-
volver a few feet away. For more
than an hour no announcement was
made Of Mr.. Stringer's death. He had
shot himself In the mouth.
The firm did q commission business
OF small proportions For some years
1t had been interested in Mexican
properties. especially mining com
panies. Unsettled conditions in Mex
leo, 1t Is said embarrassed the Arm
financially and Its suspension was at
tributed primarily to that.
c. A. Decker. counsel forthe firm, said
he knew Of no reason why Stringer
>nuutd kill himself.
Mr.. Decker issued later a statement
in which he said:
1.-THE suicide OF Mr.. Strlnger and the
failure Of the firm are due to the fact
that the young man for the past month
had been speculating in the wheat
market with the money of his friends
and his customers. When the market
went against him with It's heavy re-
sulting losses. he decided to end II all
He told his father OF his financial
situation yesterday.
young Stringer was an ideal young
man. He was devoted to his wife and
young baby and was q loving son. I
firmly believe that his speculations in
the wheat market were the first and
only wrong act he ever took part IN
his life. The loss OF his friends ami
customers money so preyed on his
mind that he thought only death could
atone for his mistake"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Working Girls In
L enters I ell Of
Work Conditions
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Jan. s.-Letters from
girls employed In stores and snols
describing wage conditions were read
today before the commission investi-
eating the advisability of establishing
minimum wages for women and min
ors. One girl wrote:
II am a clerk In one OF those stores
which give $4,000 to charity at a
time. I have oeen working three
years and never got an Increase"
Another girl wrote: II am without
father. mother, or brother to give me
a helping hand and am living on five
dollars a week. pay three dollars
for my board. one dollar for lunch and
carfares and have one whole dollar
left to dress on and keep up appear
ances."
Rome G. Browder who recently APP
peared in the United States supreme
court against the Minnesota wage law.
testified low wages were not respon-
sible for immortality among working
girls. He held that immortality was
due solely to individual character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Smaller Loaves
or Increases In
Price for Bread
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Jan. s.-SSmaller ioaves
of bread or an increase in the price
is one likely result OF the rise in wheat.
in the opinion OF Charles J. Brand.
chief Of the Federal bureau OF mar
kets.
Moreover. Mr. Brand believes the
American farmer will not be u first
hand beneficiary of the soaring prices.
With good prices and good markets
which have prevailed for the last few
months, Mr. Brand believes a major
portion of the 1914 wheat crop no
longer Is owned by the farmers but
has passed TO the hands Of the elevator
men and the grain dealers No Stats
tics have been gathered TO support
that view. but officials of the depart
ment say experience and practice war
rants such a conclusion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

CONTINUED From Page One)
ming to throw troops to the assistance
Of her ally in thIrd attempt 10 crust.
the country of tue Serbs. One hundred
thousand Prussians and $4,000 Aus
TRANS. II Is said, are to be employed
IN the campaign. the Teutonic allies
deemlng such q move imperative, in
view of the grave situation Ia The
Balkans.
The present position Of Austria
Hungary. according To observers who
tOuay are giving expression TO their
views Is most critical with regard to
the east aid with the south and with
humania preparing 20 Cast her lot with
the allies. the war Is being brought TO
her front door. Thisets In sharp con-
trast to tae comparative ISOLATION from
strife which Germany continues to
ENJOY with only small strips Of Ger
ritory in East Prussia and Alsace &C.
cupied by her antagonists. Now more
than ever before. therefore followers
OF the conflict In England look to the
eastern arena for iI.tIueuIaLs oevelop-
ments OF Importance.
Y In Belgium and France the allies
are making some hard earned gains
and the Germans also here and there
are making progress. The opposing
.orces are SO nearly evenly matched
and the positions Of their trenches Is
such Lnar sappiIlg and bomb throw
Ing must be relied on chiefly to bring
any gains; and barring a lucky vic
tory in the sporadic artillery duels
this form OF warfare doubtless VIII
persist along the line In Flanders and
IN France until the weather improves
the ground and permits more extern
sive infantry operations.
so4.<4 uays uate LaNsed since the
first reports Of Russian victories over
the Turks In the Caucasus, but the
1 urks have not yet admitted any re-
verses in that territory.
CANADIANS TO THE FRONT.
Part of the Canadian contingent,
members Of which have been rather
restless under training OH Salisbury
Plains. has now been given q chance
to show the mems lighting abilities la
trenches In Northern france.
Princess PaIricia's regiment, largely
composed OF men who have seen pre-
vIuus service, entrained yesterday for
for a French port They are 70 be-
followed by Scottish regiments and
later by other units.
1t was hoped when the contingent
arrived that the Canadians would form
an army Of their own but being COM
posed OF both experienced fighters and
raw recruits. that was found tmprac-
ticable unless the contingent were to
remain In London indefinitely.
They are being sent out as they be- |
come eligible and viii take their places
W..n Dra4sn regiments. They will not, !
however. lose their individuality AMI
In time the main body will go out as !
the Canadian contingent.
THE men have had q hard time on /
Salisbury plains but deere has been
little grumbling. With transport mo-
tors and wagons continuously passing
the camp has been churued into a field
OF mud while the weathsr has proved /;
trying to men used to thy dry, bracing !
Of Canada. Nan who came
over with the idea that they were to |
be sent to the front Immediately Lave
buckled to the routine dan that tries |
the patience of all" "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

many. In Peg, Manners has created
character Of delightful originality and
the brief story his comedy tells Is full
OF uuiet wisdom and charity. under
wing it's superstructure OF delicious
fun and froiic. The play opens with the
Chichester family, Of Scarborough.
England In trouble II Is q
typical English family with artstocra-
tic traditions and 1t has just lost all
fts money through a bank failure. Mrs
Manchester. her son Aiaric. and her
dourhter Ethel. face poverty. Saliva
ton arrives In the shape OF Peg, the
daughter Of Mrs Chichester's sister.
who made what her family considered
a miss alliance In marrying penni-
less rrishman for love hard hearted
uncle, accomplishing q death bed re-
pentance. DEGREES In his VIII tnat reg
Is to be sent to relatives-prereraoiy
the Chschester's--to be educated ana
brought up I'm her proper station IN
iife." for which the relatives are 20
receive q thousand pounds year. u
Peg. turns out we'll. she Is to get nve
thousand pounds year for life when
she Is OF ago. Peg arrives, and the
traditions. standards. creed and pre-
judies OF the chichester's get ter
ribie shock For Peg Is untrammeled
by any social conventions. She Is
warm blooded. frankly spoken little
Irish girl. with a wirelhaired Irish
terrier known as Michael The play
revoives around Pegs escapades. the
revelation OF the Chinchester's con-
tempt for the girl and the greed for.
her money. She brings al save the
Mother to a gradual realization Of their
own selfishness, and wins the love of
handsome young baronet who secs the
true gold beneath the unpublished ak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

There Is vast difference between
the comedy that appeals to the sympa-
thies Of the audience, and the comedy
that merely makes them laugh. The
latter Is forgotten almost as soon as
seen. but the former leaves pdeasent
memories behind. In Oliver Morosco's
production or Peg o. My Heart
which will have its second present.
alton at the Opera House Wednesday.
January. Is. j, Hartley Manners has
written what he describes as a" come
dy Of youth; and the title Is an apt
one. for the cestral figure is one of ir-
resistible youth. and the central idea Is
concerned with the influence Of youth.
A comedy with universal appeal must
have good qualities. and Peg. has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
REPORTS TO
BE MORE COMPLETE

Washington, Jan. s.-Expert agents
OF the census bureau have recon-
mended after careful investigation
that reports OF stocks of leaf tobacco
on hand April / and October / Of each
year. should be so compiled so as to
show the quantity of tobacco produced
each year. the quantity utilized in do
nestle manufacture, exported import
ed and on hand at the beginning and
end Of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
YOUNG MAN NAMES
FATHER CORRESPONDENT

New York. Tan. s.-Franklin D..
Wood, a young hospital inferno. named
his own father CORRESPONDENT In y
suit for divorce from his wife brought
to trial In che supreme court today.
II was alleged that the young mans
father eloped with his young bride
on the very night of the wedding and
took her to Chicago. Young Woods
mother testified In the suit that she
found her husband and her sons wife
occupying apartments together in Chi
cago.