davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Theatrical AmlSelDeD5
SHOWS RARDSHIPS of EARLY DAYS

II was the new world, settled by a
sturdy New England stock, which
fought every inch of it's way TO estab.
fishing settlements and making laws
that made possible a story such as
The Eengefui Vaga bend" dramatized
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, a 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

Miss Alice Brady, the star of AS
Ye Sow the feature photoplay at Ye
Liberty theater for the first half of
the present week, gives promise of be-
coming as popular in the silent drama
as she is on the speaking stage. In
cidentally, there is child actress APP
pearing in this offering, whose name
fails to appear in any of the press
matter, who is a charming little in
dfvidual and whose work in the pro-
duction savors 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 a min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
advertising HaIf-KnoWnS." "
See Chapter 7, Page g.
74th Year

Oahu coIIeue Punahou Academy
Punahou Preparatory School
co.EducationaI-Day School - Board
ing Department. =..
Registration for Anniversary Year
1915-19f6 now in Progress.
Entrance examinations for new stu
dents:- .a..
For Punahou Academy-Monday. June
II. and Tuesday, June Is; Bingham
Hall, 8 o'clock.
For Preparatory School - Monday
June IA, 9 o'clock; Charles r. Bish'
op Hall. ...-.
College Phones-167o and 4o28
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 tie 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 dehniatiOn
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

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
Cochran, I'd Inf, Capt. Thomas r.
Harker, End Inf, LIST Lieut.. Ira Long
anecker. end Inf. list Lieut.. F. A.
Cock, md Inf, md Lieut. F. l.. Roff-
m n. End Inf. md Lieut.. ]. p. Flger,
~, 2nd Inf. End Lieut.. G. Nj. HallOran,
2nd Inf, and lst Lieut. J. b. Richard.
son, I'd Inf, judge advocate.
- .
The transport Logan turned over
another small detachment of recruits
foE the End Infantry, bringing the
regimental strength up to a little
above war strength. Lieutenant Cam
panole has been placed in charge of
the detachment and will be assisted
by Sergeant Wilbur Sanderson, CO. g.
End Infantry, and one non-commiS.
stoned officer from each of five com.
9anies.
81 y
The following named men of the End
Infantry have been attracted by out,
side offers in the city of Honolulu and
have been granted permission to pur
chase their discharge from the ser,
vice: Private Thomas Senyuk, Co. K !:
Artfficer Delphia Morris, Co. E; Pvt
Thomas Blood, Co. K
y y
A suggestion has been made by a
prominent army golfer that the off.
GERS on Oahu donate Service Cup
to the Oahu Country Club, to be
played for annually. This suggestion
has met with approval at Fort Shat
ter and will likely be put through a;
an early date. ~ Ill
The School for Cooks and Bakers
will start its third class on June
Is. Captain Cullison, 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,
II, ..~.- - -
Private Wilbur H. Moody, 105th Co,
C. A c., has beer transferred TO
&C. E, Field Signal Company. and will
join at Fort Shaftef. liza
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 we'll 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.
las 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 The 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
POLICEMAN TAXES AWAY
"a CAKE FOR CHRISTENING
ERv Assnciated Press !

BERLIN, Germany. - The rCgull-
items concerning the mixing Of rya
flour apply as we'll to housewives as
TO bakers. Disregard OF thpee regula-
items led to a disagTeeablr surprise
for a christening party in Berlin. The
mother had baked an elaborate cake
TO celebrate the occasion. Jus: as the
guests were sitting Town to the table
a police official appeared, demanded
slice CT the cake and, ALLEGING that
it was not lawfully made, co rfiscate1
it. A fine was later imposed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
G. A. R. to Celebrate Grant
Birthday.

The birthday of Gen. U. s. Grant will
be celebrated by the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. R., on the evening of
Tuesday. April "a. at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. c street and John
Marshall place.
A section of the Marine Band will give
a concert from 40 to o'clock and will
render selections during the evening.
Prayer will be offered by Rev. Francis N.
Mccoy. pastor Of Waugh Church, the son
Of q veteran.
The speakers will be Post Commander
irchief James Tenner, Rabbi Abram
Simon. Phi. D., Of the Hebrew Temple,
and Rev. Paul r. Hickpk. pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, also
the son of q veteran. Col. John Twee-
dale, U. s. A., and DR.. Thomas Calver
will recite: Capt. George Lllibridge and
Mrs. B. H. Smart will sing.
Capt. Charles H. Worden and o. H.
Oldroyd will have charge Of the decora-
lions and the former will serve as officer
veterans under direction Of Brother Cur
non R. Scott. Members Of all patriotic
organizations are earnestly urged to be
present wearing the uniform or badge
Of their ordSr. and the general public Is
cordially invited to honor the memory
Of the great Union commander and tho
greater lover Of peace.
The committee In charge consists Of A.
p. Tasker chairman: s. E. Faunce, vice
president: John McElroy. Arthur Hem
bricks. George H. slaybaugh. Israel w.
Stone Thomas S. Hopkins, B. F. Bing-
ham, Ivory G. Kimball, B. p. Entriken,
Newton Ferree. John S. Walker, Thomas
Calver, c. H. Worden, o. H. Oldrdyd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Mems Club Of Advent Episco-
pal Church.

The Young Mems Club Of Advent
Church (EpiscopaD, had an open meet
ing in the Parish Hall of the Church.
Second and U streets northwest.
Thursday evening. The object OF this
meeting was to bring the older men
Of the parish into closer relations with
the younger element and to invite
them into the club. which was formed
by the young mems class in the Sun.
day school That this object was fur
thered is shown by tho fact that the
names IT fourteen members Of the
parish were added to tho roll Of tho
club and 1t 10 believed that the mem
bership Of the club will be increased
to at least fifty men within the next
few months. The president gave a
the objects of the Young Mems Club
the parish whether young or old. AZ
ter the meeting refreshments were
served and then a general discussion
Of the plans Of the club was INDUCED
in. The club Is planning a minstrel
show to be given at several different
churches in Washington and nearby
towns. the proceeds from which will
be used in equipping the baseball
team, which has secured a franchise
in the East Washington Sunday School
League. Within the next year a club
house Is contemplated and petition
has already been made for a chapter
In the Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity.
Among those present were: X L.
Rathvon, president; H. w. Tallman.
vice president: r. N. Lowe. secretary;
II. S. Burnley. treasurer, and Messrs.
Joseph H. Plant. superintendent Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Excelsior Literary Club
Entertained.

Last Tuesday afternoon the Excelsior
Literary Club was entertained by Mrs.
Matte Queen Ewing, at the home OF
Mrs. Frear. Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs. the
president, presided, and Mrs A. R.
Tracy acted as both recording secretary
and corresponding secretary.
The program of the afternoon opened
with the vocal trio, Come Where Love
Is Dreaming" sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frear and Mrs. Clara Kalstrom. A re-
port from the yearbook committee was
given, and a letter of greeting from Mrs.
e. A. Robinson was read. Mrs. Emily
L. Raglan contributed a paper on the
symbolism of Ancient and Modern
Lucky Signs Mrs. Addie W. Foster
also read an article on the same subject.
The piano solo, Southern Chimes" was
played by Mrs Carr, and Mrs. Briggs
read a paper on the Chinese legend.
1.-The Magpie.' AS roll call a recitation
was given by Mrs. Ewing. and short
sketches were read by Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Holmes and others.
Mrs. Ewing was assisted by Mrs.
Frear, Mrs. Williams. Mrs, Carr and
Mrs. Buetner. The next meeting Of the
club will be with Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook, at 1875 Calvert street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
PRISON CAMP RULES VARY.

British War Office Learns Prohibit.
lions from American Firm.
SPECIAL Cable to Ths Washington HaaM.
|. London, April ALTHOUGH an Ameri-
can express company the British war
ONCE has been able to issue q list of
articles Of which the Germans prohibit
tho sending to British prisoners. Almost
every one Of the flfty-one camps listed
has different rules. For instance. Hame-
lin prohibits tools. scissors. knives.
forks, civil overlooking. razors and nail
files Everything can be sent to Celle
except books, which. however. may be
obtained through the commandatur from
German booksellers. II necessary, mon
ey IL put at the disposal Of the prisoner.
Frledberg allows books. but not In Eng
lish. All other articles may DO sent.
Wittenberg bars all forms OF tobacco.
Altengraebow refuses the prisoners
English plum puddings: and Masdeburg
buildings 'if they need to be cooked
again" Erfurt. Osnabrueck and Wurz-
burg have no prohibitions. It Is evident
the authorities of each camp make their
own rules.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
on the death of ]. orville johnson were

on the death Of ]. Orville johnson were
read and. adopted.
DR.. William Tindall, secretary Of the
Board of Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, delivered q highly interest
ing address on THE Escape Of John
Wilkes Booth" tracing the twelve-day
flight of the assassin from the scene of
his crime in Ford's Theater to the point
where he was shot near Bowling Green.
Va.
George Thompson rendered two piano
solos, a Scherzo and a Sonata Chopin !;
Miss Mary Thompson. vocH solos, en-
titled MY Mother Bids Me Bind Ny
Hair Haydn), and Song Of Farewell
(Foster), and vocal solos by Miss Alma
Thomas, entitled THE Nightingale Has
a Tyre OF Gold" CWhelpley), and IF No
One Ever Marries Me- eliza Lehmann).
George Thompson also accompanied the
soloists. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Congress of Mothers Elects
Officers.

The District branch Of the National
Congress of Mothers held its annual
meeting and election of officers last
Tuesday afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel
The president, officers and chairmen OF
all committees gave their reports Of the
work accomplished during the year,
which was most gratifying, particularly
as to the increase in membership and
the increased activity in parent-teacher
association organization.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was reelected
to the presidency by a large majority.
receiving an enthusiastic ovation in con-
sequence.
The following vice presidents were
elected: First. Miss Elizabeth Timlow:
second. Mrs. James Lansburgh: third,
Mrs. J. N. Culbertson; fourth. Mrs.
Susan r. Marshall: fifth. Mrs. B. L.
Heustis.
Mrs. Charles Burnside was made re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. H. Daniel.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. E.
Stoddard. treasurer; Mrs. Henry T.
Raney. director to the Federated Wom-
ans Clubs. and Mrs. Reverdy johnson
Claggett, auditor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel


SUNDAY. April as, 1915.
According to astrology the influences
today are exceptionally good. for the
Sun. Mercury and Jupiter are all in
benehc aspect.
1t is favorable time for associa-
ton with friends. especially with
those who have power to further am
billions or business plans.
Visiting Is under a rulS deemed ex-
ceptionolly lucky, and. while romance
is not especially aided by tho sway.
new friendships are well guided.
today. Letters should bring returns
Of greatest benefit.
Universities and all educational in
situations should profit while this gov
eminent prevails. 1t IL prophesied that
new impetus will be given to seats
Of learning in this country. for the
planets indicate crowded class rooms
and the signs foreshadow vast endow.
ments and increased appropriations.
Churches and all places where
crowds assemble are held to be under
stimulating and encouraging aspects
today. The sway of tho stars should
mons and lectures.
Religious dissensions are prognosti-
Gated in both Protestant and Catholic
churches. The Pope may meet with
great problems and suffer q loss 81
popularity.
Canada has the augury Of trouble
that may be serious and should guard
Its western territory. the seers fore
tell.
Saturn is in a place read as evil for
King George and his armies.
Disgrace for q British army officer
IL predicted by the London astrologefs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Activities of District D. A. r.
Chapters.

A regular meeting of Patriots Me-
mortal Chapter was held April at the
home of Mrs. George T. Smallwood
After the opening exercises. and as new
business. an educational appeal was pre-
scented by the regent and a contribution
given. Several other appeals met with
response.
The social hour, when refreshments
were served. was a most delightful part
Of the evenings program, as is usual
with Mrs Smallwood and Mrs. Ordway
hostesses. A musical will be given to-
morrow by Mrs. w. s. Corby in honor
of Mrs William Cumming Story and
Patriots Memorial Chapter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Anthony League Elects
Delegates.

At a special business meeting Lass Sat.
urday night, the Anthony League elect.
ed its delegates and their alternates tc
the annual meeting of the District Fed.
Grafton of Clubs, as follows: Mrs. Anna
f. HendIey. president; alternate, Mrs
G. A. Mosshart: Mrs. A. T. Avery. alter
nate, Mrs. ]. o. Berliner; Mrs. Charles
Fitz. alternate, Mrs. NJ. Mooney; Mrs
N. NJ Perkins. alternate. Mrs. E. Dun
lop: Mrs ]. J. Dunlso. director: alter
nate, Mrs. e. G. Perry. The meeting
will be held at the Eighth Street Temple.
May 5.
The league met as usual last Tuesday,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
WITH THE WOMENS CLUBS

stein, and Bennett Lear. The member
ship committee Is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Miss Bessie Segal.
chairman: Miss Anna Dick. secretary;
Miss Rose Wolf. Lyman Goldstein, and
Samuel Arkin. A dance and entertain
ment will be held at the next literary
meeting at the regular club rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

International law will occupy the
worlds attention owing to . case
without precedent, 1t 10 foretold.
Persons whose birthdAte 1t II have
the promise of q successful year. Sick.
ness Is indicated for the family. Those
who are employed SHOULD prosper.
Children born on this day probably
will be successful In life. The stars
indicate sorrows that chasten. These
subjects of Taurus have Venus a
their principal ruling planet
tCopyright lel5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Just Government League to
Meet.

The suffragists Of Montgomery County,
Nd. will hold q rally meeting Satur-
day. May I, at the residence of Mrs. M.
A. Keys, near Forest Glen. There will
be u basket lunch and social time at
noon and speaking In tho afternoon. All
are invited to come and bring the chill
dren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
The Junior League Elects
Committees.

The Junior League met Sunday. April
IS. at Flynn's Hall. The following MEM
bers were elected on the executive COM
mittee: Miss Rose Wolfe, chairman;
Miss Edith Dick, secretary; Miss Beck
er, Miss Bessie Segal, Miss Goldie
Segal, Leo Kershenbaum. Lyman Gold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

schools, and c. Birch. c. I. Henry; Jarnsa
T. Higgins. Edward Juneau. Atherton.
Hunteman. WhitmarSh.. Charles Dam
pier, X. e. Dampier. Hoffman. Thomp-
son, Smith. Van Horn. Wlitmarsh. r.
H. Rathvon. WaiDwright. Humphreys,
Espey and many others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Potomac Literary Club En-
joys Program.

The April meeting of the Potomac Lit
erary Club was held last Tuesday even
ing in the W. c. T. L. parlors, 500 Sixth
street northwest, with Vice President
Terry presiding. Resolutions of respect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

and enjoyed few chapters from the
Life of Susan B. Anthony" read by
Mrs. Hendley during its informal "at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

Draft is the distance in feet from the
lowest part of the bottom of a vessel to
the actual water line at which the vessei
is floating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
10000 Coal Miner. with colors

100000 Coal Miners with C0l0F0.
Special Cabls to The Washington Haald
London. April Authorization supplied
to the committee inquiring into the
cause of the rise in coal prices shows
that no fewer than 10000 coal miners
have Joined the colors.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

time it is almost certain that there will be no more entfies. and il is not at all certain th5t there will be even five names on the primary b2l- lot in March.
 It has proven an unfayorabIe sea son for political machines Several have gone to pieces, and efforts to organize others have so far not shown evidences of perfect success. Those who would have supported Gov. Hays are drifting into various camps. Some of the so-called Davis faction are supporting Trough aHd others are enlisting il the Hodges campaign. It is agreed that very few of them will go to Col McRae. Viewed from the outside, from the position of "a man up q tree, il ap- pears that the Davis faction has become more of d fiction than any thing else IT is disintegrating, and is not likely to be a factor in future campaigns
 The race for governor up 10 the present time has been rather tame affair. but from now on there should be something doing. The cam paign has not yet reached Jhe stage of charge and eounter-eharge. but it is coming. When the three CT four old campaigners get on the stump in an oId-fashioned joint campaign ev- en in limited number Of appoint ments. it will net be Sunday Saho5I pisnicZn | noticeabiy SO Every one of the men. particularly McRae. Trough. and Hodges. are ter ribly in earnest aboat this thing and each one k 90 optimistic that he can see nothing but an over Whelmiue victory Therefore. the far nay be expected D fly.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

\ conference k being held ja=Ihe Hotel Marion today Tuesday. by Secretary ef State Earle " Hodges. Dr. C.=H Brouea. Col. TT. #e==AleKae, and Jadge l. smith to= discuss plans for d proposed joint supaisn h their several interests as caldi- dates for the Democratic nomination for Geserner= Co. J==H. Crockett. 1ae only ether candidate, adtis- ed them tttft Hs would nef paftfci- pate ia the conference
 The elimination of Coy Hays rom the race has greatly simpIifjed he situation. sjnce his announcement 6hat he would uct be candidate for another term. there have been au- merous more or less wild and Uneer- tain rumors afloat about other poss- ible candidates, to be brought out by the so-called Davis faction or some other faction. But these were nothing more thau ramors At this
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

turkey rom Il. ( Ritter Of Elm sPr.nzz Saturday evening for Thanks giving
 We notice that AIr. Thompson has moved his old sa&miH rig ca WI. Sutton place near Steele
 The deet# angel visited fefs sad, denly "Wednesday morning. about=one o'clock at the home of-Air. and Mrs Joe CorneIiaHs, t king taa.r aele foar year cd son The body aas in- tsfred in tHe Joseph Cemetery Of tbis pl5ee
 On Saturday morning at len o'clock this community MS again depressed bt the sad news that Nlr, AIar.ha Anna 4le}f5zter. wife of T. II Master living one mile west of ToHti.a4n. slnE petcafIlIy 70 sleep ln =iHe anus of her Savior It has been little ov- CT ae -atzsiaee her little bel died she has been suffering wit'f fa5el- c8losis for some time. SHe leaves q husband. one little baby aB2at3ao years old and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were =held at the M. E. Church, Sol It f9n Springs Sunday afternoon pf sum mers offielstir4 !sterment t3lsi5 2 Ht8@e iH E H5as cemetery.
 HuGWumps.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

night.
 Frank Sailor who has been s=ck for five weeks is abe 70 [. up part Of the .ime
 Kib Terry went 10 Rogers saea- dey to visit reIati9es.
 The mothers ef#Oak= Grove di5tr#et Nas invited by tHe teachers. Mfs. Et1el aolcomb and Ms Helen Cox and their pupils lat Friday alter znaen= =ta be present tram tsrec fo feur o'clock l. asSZl mother meeting. short program aas zen dered by tie pupils THe azricalufr- al class had a Very interesting diz- play of fruits aad vegetables rats- cd in tHts district Meeting e this kind are very beae.teiaf a i brings d closer =a4ia5. between =t4e parents and teaea e5s. Johnny aa- present and he tafn6sIt a.as a z9rr Instructive meefifz.
 Johnny