davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
I= e
EEEAIER

The House Of Silent Drama
Matinee Daily, 1880 to p. m.
Two Shows fEvenins), $50 and 8:45.
Program for Today.
We venqeful vasaboads-
Two reel ............S elig Drama
A Mothers Atonement-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kalem Drama
For the Cause
.....a....... Biograph Drama
The Belle Of BreweryvilIe--
$50 - i4tttllH 1Oult.uy
A Study in Feet
..s......... yitagraph Comedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
DIABETES

We announce this new FACT IN
Observation-Disclosures the renal tract
with an agent that opposes Renal and
Hepatic degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within twenty
days begin to show diminishing sugar
In Diabetes In people of SO and over
There having been no agent on pre-
scription counters to reduce sugar in
Diabetes texcept opium which is not
a specific--see Van NoOrden on Dia-
betes) the Importance of an anti
glycosuric Is Immediately manifest.
That sugar can be reduced and that
many of those suceumhing to Diabetes
can have lives prolonged to other ter.
limitations has been established by ur-
inalyses and confirmed by disappear.
ing symptoms in many cases.
The presence of sugar being
PHYSICAL FACT, and its disappear.
ance FACT IN PHYSICS there is no
uncertainty as to the results that have
been obtained.
The agentto reduce sugar Buttons
Diabetic Compound) can be had at
honolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet
Current bulletin of recoVeries and ra.
tiolale mailed on application. John
J. Fulton Co, San Francisco, CAL
adv. -. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
film PLEASES
EVEN BELASCO

The perturbation OF The Girl OF
the Golden West, which is enjoying
a good run at the Biiou theater. pre-
scented by Jesse l. Lasky in associa-
ton with David Belasco, is a good ex-
ample Of the careful and elaborate
manner in which all Of the Lasky Be
lasco offerings-past and future-will
be produced. AT the time Lasky in
duced Belasco to agree to the filming
Of the great Belaseo hits" the latter
demanded positive assurance that the
photo-play versions of all these plays
would measure up to the high stand
ard OF excellence that has placed Be
lasco in the forefront of dramatic pro-
ducers. Since that time Belaseo has
declared himself we'll satisfied with his
bargain. @ ..=." ..~.. .....-
This romantic story of the early
days Of CALIFORNIA; formative period,
with the cir. saloon owner of Cloudy,
the sheriff-gambler and the road-agent
as its main characters, Is crowded with
action from start to finish. The big
scene, in which the girl strives to hide
her wounded lover in her crude cabin
loft, only to have his presence reveal
ed to the sheriff by the dropping of his
blood, and the other big scene, shown
in the opera but not in the drama. in
which the girl saves her lover from
hanging are both revealed in the pho
to-play In a vivid and thrilling manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
POPULAR OPENS
week OF OPERA

Inaugurating a series of grand opera
concerts tonight, Manager BFedhoff
will give the patrons of the Popular
.theater rare musical treat this week.
There was no matinee at this house
today because it was necessary to utii-
ize the afternoon in finishing arrange
ments for the first musical event this
evening, when Madame Vefgeri, Miss
Silva, Signer Sacchetti. Signor Puc-
eini and Signor Bonsiglia, under the
direction of Chevalier Luigi di Roc.
cha, will present their first program of
acts from old and modern operas.
All of these singers were with the
BeVani Opera Company during its en-
gagment at the Biiou theater and are
well known to the music lovers of Ho-
nolulu. Manager Bredhoff has pro-
vided special scenery and new cos.
tunes.
Beginning tomorrow the usual daily
matinees will be given at the Popular.
The photo-drama feature of the enter
tainments will be up to Popular stand
ards, and the pictures will intersperse
the grand opera numbers. As the
nightly programs have been laid out
they will furnish fully two and one
half hours Of delightful entertainment.
The eoisductor says that the Popular
rtheater is well adapted to grand opera
singing and he feels assured that the
programs he has arranged will delight
all Honolulans who visit the Popular
this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Advertising Hall kn0Mas. Z
See Chapter ], Page 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Theatrical AnllNeIDeIlk
SHOWS HARDSHIPS of early DAYS

II was the new world, settled by a
sturdy New England stock. which
fought every inch of its way to estab-
fishing settlements and making laws
that made possible story such as
the yengeful Vagabond," dramatiEed
and acted by clever artists directed by
one OF the best producing companies
In the business. Presented in two
parts, this great film will be a head
liner at the Empire theater today.
Taken from early American life by
James Oliver Curwood. faithfulness
to minute detail has been observed in
staging this production. A number of
engagements between settlers and In
dian tribes are realistic. The ducking
stool as a punishment for minor of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

p The following named men of the End
Infantry have been attracted by out,
side offers in the cityfof Honolulu and
have been granted permission to puF
chase their discharge from the ser.
vice: Private Thomas Senyuk, Co. K;
Artificer Delphia Morris, Co. E; Pvt
Thomas Blood, Co. X. I'll, !. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Miss Alice Brady, the star of "As
Ye Sow" the feature photo-play at Ye
Liberty theater for the first half Of
the present week, gives promise of be-
coming as popular in the silent drama
a. she is on the speaking stage. In.
eidentaIly, there IL child actress APP
pearing in this offering, whose name
fails to appear in any Of the press
matter, who Is a charming little in.
diyidual and whose work In the pro-
duetioR sayors of the natural" more
than any Of the entire cast.
~As Ye Sow" has been adapted to
the photo-play from the drama of New
England fishing folks, written by Rev.
John Snyder, for many years min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

lenses is depicted
Perhaps one Of the most unique pic
lures offered at local playhouse in
months will be found in the master
piece OF Benford Kenyon. a Study in
Feet" From first to last the camera
reveals little save the feet of the per.
formers. BY their movement is traced
the complete story of the play. Oar
win Karr. Edwin Robbins, Marion
Henry and others equally we'll known
to the silent stage have made much of
an exceptional production.
"The Belle of Breweryvilie" is a
capital comedy A Mothers Atone
ment" shows force in the deiiniation
OF its principal characters. For the
Cause" is a war drama with a plot
woven about the adventures of a spy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

A suggestion has been made by a
prominent army golfer that the Off
GERS on Oahu donate ar.Seryice Cup
to the Oahu Country Club, to be
played for annually This suggestion
has met with approval at Fort Shat.
ter and win likely be put through at
an early date. - =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Child ACTRESS SCORES HIT

lister in a little hamlet on the Cape
Cod coast.
The story told in this production
might well be termed "a temperance
sermon" as all of the damage done
Is the direct result of drink.
Appropriate music is furnished by
the beautiful Ye Liberty organ as an
accompaniment to this picture.
As Ye Sow" will be the offering at
Ye Liberty for the next three evenings
while in addition will be shown a
"Pathe Weekly" and the sixth cpl
sode Of .sThe Exploits of Elaine" the
detective-serial photo-play, the story
of which appears In each Saturdays is
sue of the Star-Bulletin. ...-. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

The School for Cooks and Bakers
will start its third class on June
10. Captain Culfison, End Infan-
try, is in charge of the school, and
has adopted a scheme to make the
school self supporting by the dispos.
ing of the product to officers families.
Private Wilbur II. Moody, 1O5th Co.,
C.. A. c., has been transferred to
&c. u. Field Signal Company, and will
join at Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

: general court martial with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Ert S|,dferNotesI

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SMARTER, June Awhile
the West Point graduates we're enjoy
ing their annual dinner at the Moana
Hotel Saturday evening the automo-
bile belonging to Major n. o. Williams
of the End Infantry was stolen by
joy-riders Major Williams had left
the machine in front Of the hotel early
in the evening and after the dinner
went to get It and It had disappeared
A careful search was made of the
premises, but the car could not be To-
Gated A report to the police brought
no results, so the Major started on
still hunt this morning. He found the
machine about 500 yards east of
Heine's place, near Kapiolani park,
where 1t had evidently been left by
the thieves. Outside of a little rough
usage the car was not damaged. The
number had been removed from the
rear and put under the seat
~ -
The personnel of the Engineer Corps
stationed at Skater viii be changed
completely, with the exception Of
Lieutenant A. X. B. Lyman, in the
very near future. Lieut.. Gee has re.
ceifed notification Of his promotion
to the grade Of captain and will take
command OF Co ], temporarily only,
as his tour Of duty under the three
year clause Is up. Lieut. Matheson
has passed his examination for his
captaincy, and WI be among those to
be relieved shortly. First Lieut. Paul
s. Reinecke. Corps of Engineers, has
been relieved from duty st Washing.
ton Barracks, and ordered to Fort
Shaftef in the vacancy caused by the
promotion Of Lieut.. Gee, First Lieut.
RAYMOND A. Wheeler, Corps Of En-
gineers, has been relieved from duty
with the border troops at Galveston.
and ordered TO duty with Co. I, 3rd
Battalian, stationed here.
~
The many friends of Captain and
Mrs. George S. Gibbs will regret to
hear Of their early departure for the
mainland, but will be glad to learn
that Captain Gibbs has had the I'M
usual good fortune to be detailed az
assistant to the Chief Signai Officer of
the army. Captain Gibbs is consid.
cred one of the best informed men in
the army on signal corps work, and
has had more field experience with
the corps than any officer now con.
nected with II. His first experience
with the work was under the most try.
ing conditions in the early days Of
the Philippine 1nsurrection where he
made good Captain Gibbs will apply
for leave of absence for one month
in order to leave on the August trans.
port instead of September as ordered,
and will report for duty in Washing.
ton In September.
- -
board Of officers consisting of Ma
joF II. o. Williams, Captain E. Cooke
and First Lieut.. Fredendan has been
appointed TO make q test of the bayo.
net fencing machine that has been
used very successfully in Company B,
End Infantry, for the past three years
In training men the uses OF the bayo-
net In war. The machine is a most
Ingenious invention and was devised
by Sergeant Knopsnyder, formerly OF
Company B, but now in civil life, liv-
ing in Honolulu If the machine is
adopted by the war department, Ser.
geant Knopsnyder viii have made
little fortune for himself
- s
A pnnaraI coIirt martial ryifh tha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
P0llcEMAN TAKES AWAY
CAKE FOR CHRISTENING
IBy Associated Press.

BERLIN, Germany. - The regula-
items concerning the mixing OF rye
flour apply as well to housewives as
to bakers. Disregard OF these regula-
tons led to disagTeeable surprise
fnr 4 christening party in BerIin. The
mother had baked an elaborate cake
TO celebrate the occasion. Jus: as the
guests were sittIns Gown to the table
a police official appeared, demanded
a slice OF the cake and. alleging that
it was not lawfully made. cnafiscated
it. A fine was later Imposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Advertising alf-KnoWns.
See Chapter Z, Page 9.
74th Year

Oahu College Punahou Academy
Punahou Preparatory School
cotEdueationaI-Day School = Board.
ing Department.
Registration for Anniversary Year
1915-1916 now in Progress.
Entrance examinations for new stu
dents b.. ri 81.
For Punahou AcademyMo Monday, June
IA. and Tuesday, June 10; Bingham
Hall, 8 o'clock.
For Preparatory School - Monday,
June IA, 9 o'clock; Charles r. Bish-
op Hall.
College Phones-1s7o and 1929
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

following members has been appoint
ed to meet at Fort Shafter as soon as
possible for the trial of such persons
as may be properly brought before it:
Detail for the Court-Major Michael
]. Lehman, End Inf, Capt. William b.
Cochran, I'd Inf. Capt. Thomas R.
Harker, End Inf, 1st Lieut.. Ira Long
anecker. End Inf LIST Lieut.. F. A.
Cock, End Inf, End Lieut. f. l.. Hoff-
m n, End Inf, End Lieut.. J. P. Edger.
~, Fad Inf, End Lieut.. G. N. Hslloran.
End Inf, and LIST Lieut.. J. B. Richard.
son, I'd Inf, Judge advocate. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
WINDHAM.

Miss Winifred Chapman is away for
vacation.
Clyde Adams has finished school in
Townshend
The Center school has closed for a three
weeks vacation
Randall Rhoads has finished work for
Mr.. Gleason of Jamaica.
Mrs Emma Rhoads is visiting in the
home of her son, Ora Rhoads.
Reuben Abbott has finished work for
Noble Rawson and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Holden have moved
to the Prentiss place which he bought re-
Gently.
Miss Agnes Whitney of Springfield
Vt.) was a visitor recently at Mr.. Up
hams.
Rev. s. L. Vincent was in Brattle-
boro Monday to attend the Chapman
Alexander meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ingalls,, recently
married, have begun housekeeping on the
farm formerly owned by his grandfather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
Peculiar Customs of Einns.

The Finn is the most highly priced
servant in Russia, because, in con-
trast with the Russian peasant, he
will not steal. In Finland, or among
Firms, the Russians say, it is never
necessary to make use Of a lock and
key. The Russians and Firms dis
play the same love for getting drunk
and for going to church. The peas
ants of both races are admirably reg
ular in their pursuit of these pleas
ures. Moreover, the Finn and the Rus
sian are alike superstitious. The head
of the newborn child is thrust into the
open door of the stove in order that
its family's hearth spirit may become
acquainted with it, Now and again
this introduction has been fatal to the
baby The peasant Firms also be,
lieve that the dead member of the
family fingers in the household 40
days before taking it's final departure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
WHITINGHAM.

Ernest Simpson has returned home
from his work in Brattleboro.
Mrs. John Rice of Charlemont is Wis
ting in the home of her brother, John
A. Dix.
p. H. Kent of Rutland is in town in
the interest of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance company.
Mrs. f. Elliot Davis is i'll and her
sisters, Miss Stella Butterfeld and Mrs.
C. A. Faulkner, are caring for her.
The Christmas church fair will be
held Friday, Dee. 10, afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon a sale of
useful and fancy articles will be held
in Green Mountain hall. A 15-cent sup
per will be served in the church yes
try from to o clock, after which
there will be an entertainment by local
talent in the hall, where the sale is
held. The ladies have put much work
into this affair and it is hoped there
will be a good patronage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Charles Jones is reported to be gaining
slowly.
Bert Howe of South Londonderry was in
town the first of the week.
Herbert w. Hall foun grasshoppers
that were very much alive Dec l.
It is understood that Arthur F. Cheney
has bought the Fred D. Fisher place
Cola Howe visited his brothers family
N South Londonderry the first of the
week
Mrs. s. J. Walker of Grafton has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs. l..
+. Jenison
1t was voted Sunday to observe Christ
mas, Mrs, A. L. Howe, Miss Efie VI.
Fisher and Miss Bernice Smith were APP
pointed a committee,
Mrs Julia Fisher and daughter, Mss
Ellie NJ Fisher, were in Brattleboro las.
week Thursday They attended one OF
the Chapman-Alexander meetings
Those getting deer the last week of the
open season were Arthur j. Westcott, six
point buck, $50 pounds; Harry L. Hall
/ iive-point buck. 140 pounds; Harry Jen-
son, doe: Raymond Howe and Perle
Jones, six-point buck, 200 pounds This
Sleer had been shot by Robert Jones the
siay before and its under jaw broken. The
boys took the trail the next morning on
Turkey mountain and followed it above
Jamaica village before bringing it down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
TOWNSHEND.
Miss Celia -nomnson.

Miss Celia Thompson died in her home
on West street about | .:'0 clock Sunday
morning Her health, which had not been
strong for year, failed rapidly the past
summer and she was confined to her room
several months. Her suffering was borne
with the fortitude and cheerfulness which
had so long endeared her to her friends.
Miss Thompson was one of five children
born to Asa Ferdinand and Susan (Hol-
brook Thompson She was born in New
York city and spent her early life there
attending the city schools She afterwards
spent some time in Townshend and in
White Plains, n. Y, coming back here to
remain permanently with her brother,
Byron Thompson, and sister, Mrs. Ida
Howard, about eight years ago.
She joined the Mount Morris Baptist
church while in New York, being baptised
by Rev Mr.. Biting. She afterwards
transferred her membership to the Baptist
church IN this village, of which she was a
constant attendant.
Although she was of quiet, home-ov
ing nature she was always ready to give
whatever assistance she could to social
gatherings in the church. Her cheerful
presence, ready wit and genial manners
l'made her companionship a pleasure. She
was intensely fond of flowers and found
much pleasure in their cultivation
Near relatives left are her sister, Mrs
Ida Howard, and two brothers, Byron
Thompson, who has lived with his sisters
in this village, and Asa Thompson Of New
York, who is at present recovering from
an operation in the Memorial hospital in
| Brattleboro Another sister, Blanche
| Thompson, died in her youth. The only
other near relatives are Mrs. David How
ard and Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Holyoke.
Mss, both cousins
! The funeral was held in the Baptist
church Wednesday, Rev. Joseph Mexican
of West Townsend, Mass, officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
SAFETY OF TRAVEL.
Wonderful Progress in Protecting the
Lives of the Travelling Public.

In the last few years wonderful prog
ress has been made in protecting the
lives of the travelling public on Ameri-
can railroads. 1t appears incredible
that only 265 passengers were killed
during 1914 out of 1,600,0OO,00O carried
on the 80 principal systems and 200 or
more smaller lines in the United States,
operating a total of 100000 miles of
rail.
Absolute freedom from accidents is
practically impossible in any line of ac-
tivity, but records show that American
railroad management is today the most
efficient in the world. Strenuous "safc-
ty' campaigns have been responsible
for the practical elimination of acct
dents to the travelling public and casual
ties among employees. During the last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
WAY TO lNCLOSE STAMPS
Improperly Placed in Letter They Are
Apt to Be Source of Irritation
to the Recipient.

It is actually astonishing the num-
Der of persons, even those who are in
business, who do not know how prop
erly to inclose postage stamp in
letter. The stamp is inclosed to bring
an immediate reply, and the intention
of the writer is good; but many times
the wrong way of doing the thing is
the cause of no little annoyance at
the other end of the line.
When a busy man opens a letter
and finds stamp pasted tightly to
the sheet he may be excused if he be-
comes irritated. The letter is often
unanswered, the stamp wasted or the
party's time taken up in removing the
stamp and applying paste to hold it
on the envelope sent containing the
reply.
Here is one way to inclose a stamp:
Mofsten spot about the size of a
pea in the center of the stamp and
press it to blank space on the let
ter sheet. When the party addressed
removes the stamp he can lift it from
any edge. and that will cause the cen
ter to release instantly without injury
to the bit of paper If one corner is
pasted down it often tears in remov-
ing, and according to the ruling of
the department, the postage stamp is
worthless if any portion is torn or cut
away.
Another way to inclose a single
stamp, or two or three stamps, in
fact, is to cut a little slit in the cor
ner Of the letter, taking pains that
this is not done where it will be fold
ed as the letter is made ready to go
in the envelope. If the Sits are prop
erly made the stamps can be tucked
in and will remain safely in that po-
sition.
But for large number of stamps
it is better to put them in small en-.
velope, which is inclosed in the en-
velope containing the letter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Health officer Henry tucker has re-
ported that there were only six deaths
from tuberculosis in Brattleboro for
the year ending Dec. !, 1915.
The funeral of Justin J.. King will
bc held tomorrow afternoon at l.3G
clock at the house on Bcnnyvale road,
Rev. II. II. Shaw of Marlboro Official
ting. The bural viii take piece in Marl-
boro.
The December meeting of the w. c.
7. L. will be held in the rest room next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is
hoped that there will be a good attend
ancc as there is business OF Importance
to come before the meeting.
Mrs. Franceha A. Henderson, 70,
died Sunday in the home of her son,
Henry, in Milford, n. H., as the result
of burns that she received Nov. u. She
was born in Brattleboro March p,
ls43.
The first of series of five socials
and dances win be held in Masonic
temple tomorrow evening. The other
dates are as follows Jan. ), Feb. 8,
March l and March %. All Masons and
their families are cordially invited to
attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-08
Origin of Grain as Measure.

The grain, as measure Of weight,
has its name from being originally the
weight of grain of wheat. A statute
passed in England in 1866 ordained
the middle of the ear and web dried,
should make a pennyweight, IL of
which should make an ounce, while
IL ounces were to make pound.
The pound, therefore, consisted Of
1850 grains. But several centuries
later the pennyweight was divided into
"a grains, which makes the troy
pound $3.50 grains. The pennyweight
was the exact weight of silver PEN
ny. The standard grain was pre-
scribed by act of parliament in the
reign of George ".