davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

Too often this opportunity has been
seized, and the youth has been led on
to make a young fool of himself, which
flatters the womans vanity, while she
has been quite unconscious chat she her
self was playing an old role of an older
fool
Occasionally a woman possesses the
good sense and the pride and The self
respect to curb impulses of the too
romantic youth before they develop too
far, and to change him from IN adoring
swain into n delightful friend.
One such man tells of the treatment
received at the hands Of a married
woman with whom he became hopelessly
I'm love, shortly after leaving college; and
he shows her letter written in answer
to an impassloned nlissive which he sent
to her one night after sitting beside her
at dinner.
Not till years afterward did he show
the lettsr-.for, when II was fist received
It hurt his pride and wounded his vanity.
Hcre are some extracts from her letter
"a letter which 1t might be well for
many woman to copy ana Use in sim
liar situations:
/ L happen TO be a woman whose heart
life IS complete" wrote the lady Il
have realized my dreams ana I nave no
desire to change them to nightmares. ]
like .he original rolc I'm life's 1rama, too;
and that OF the really happy and we'll
behaved wife seems to me less hack
neyel than that IF ,he misunderstood
woman who needs n friend.
IT find the steady flame Of one lamp
better 10 resd life's meaning by than
the flaring light of many candles. You
are passing through a phase which comes
to nearly every youth. Yo1 are in love
with love. and your affectionate nature
is in that transition period where an
older woman appeals to you.
"Being crude and uniformed, a mature
mind and body attract you. Any middle
aged man IF your acquaintance will tell
YOU that he had a similar experience at
your age.
1T you Rad been thrown With any
other woman just as you have been
thrown With me. the same -esult would
have followed. 50 while I am not flat
tered by your feeling for me. knowing
it TO be no trouble TO my attractions.
am glad. for your sake, that II was my
self and not some less happy or more
selfish woman who would have allowed
you 10 proceed along the path of youth
full folly.
Few boys OF twenty-five are capa-
BILE Of knowing what they want In a
life companion, ana ten years from now
your ideal win have utterly changed.
when you say that you wish you
had met me when I was free, 1 am
obliged to smile; for when was free
you were rolling a hoop along the pave
ment and wearing knickerbockers.
IF were free now, think how ri
diculous Il would make you and me 20
have you an acknowledged lover. How
shortly you would awaken from your IL
lusion-which you call love-and see me
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24
The Bees Home Magazine page
Recognition
BY JANE MLEAN.

by JANE MLEAN.
So you are Love- you person gracious Tipped
And radiant! How strange l scarcely fear
My heart in bondage, but your fingers tipped
With rosy warmth into my fingers steal
So you Love- full beautiful. | thought
Your eyes might be the eyes that Pain would
Or that your hair would be severely caught
Beneath the black cowl of the garb of Prayer
And you are Love-a maid coifed pure saint.
Nor with Pains sterner gaze reproaching
But Life is Pain, and Prayer must bring restraint,
And you the SOUL Love, of all three.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

CO VI All'AA nus
bands anc who, after
a decade of years.
when life has seemed
verging tward the
commonplace, sud-
.ienly realize that
t h ey possess the
power to attract
some younger man.
and to stir his heart
with a fe lin 3
stronger than friend
ship.
Almost every wom-
an possessed of any
mental or physical
charms has had the
opportunity for such
4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

the average person
to admire those
reptiles or even
willingly to put up
with their pres-
ence.
There Ia no doubt
that the choice OF
the serpent to rep
resent the de-
stroyer of mans
happiness in the
Garden OF Eden
was based upon In
stinctive repu g
nance for the Turk
ing, malignant ma
tue OF the ophi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.

In the morning she went with her
husband 10 the eastern cliffs. and she
had her first look at the ocean-sullenly
t.TEbnnE. ~hlis-maned-under a gray ana
Fullen sky.
Tie wind bicw ia their faCes-a cut
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

1t was a happy thought of Paquin, this
sleeveless jacket of irregular outline, for it
gives the cachet to a gown of navy blue
taffeta and Chantilly lace, hiding the lace
corsage. but revealing the sleeves and shirt
yoke of the lace. A cluster OF roses has
slipped from the corsage to the het;om of
the skirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915. Star Co
There are scores Of married women
who find the attention of very young men
agreeshie-women who. perhaps. have
watched the waning Of romance in the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24
as
HynOtiStS..
#
They Can Not Only Hyp-
notice, but Gan Be Hyp-
Noticed : {:
BY GARRETT p. sRRvIss.

Not all the eloquence of enthusiastic
naturalists describing the beauty OF col
oring and the grace of motion that
characterize many serpents can persuade
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

town, turned right rangle and descended
to the whnrves, and here. In the dark
ness, stopped Gunsdorf was the first 70
alight; lac slipped Into the shelter of a
shed that smelf of fish and flung himself
TO the ground.
Cro BE Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-24

The flower-leaf skirt was the sensation
at the Paquin opening, but later versions
have far more to recommend them, and
one of the wost effective is exploited in
this skirt of black taffeta. Through the
yelling of black lace one catches glimpses
of the white mousseline de sole corsage en-
broidered in silver.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE.
 RESOLUTION
In the House 2O4 Voted for 1t and 174 Against, But Resolution Re-
 quired Two-thirds Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The res olution to secure an amendment to the Constitution to give to women the right to vote in all the states and territories of the United States failed to receive the two-thirds vote neces- sary but the resolution did receive majority of votes with 204 mem- bers favoring the resolution and 174 against 1t.
 The warmest debate of the present congress took place in defense and opposition to the resolution. The galleries were crowded and almost all the members of the House attended the session.
 The women cheered their cham pions as they defended the resolution and after the vote they crowded into the rooms of the leaders of the fight and personally congratulated them.
 "The fight will continue until we win," is the way the women reply to requests for information as to what they intend to do.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915
THE APPOINTMENT OF MIR. BUM
 NELL.

The appointment of Charles D. Bun nell to be United States District Judge for the Fourth division with head quarters at Fairbanks was a fitting thing. It cannot fail to give splendid satisfaction to the people of Alaska. MT. Bunnell is an Alaskan of the best type. His high character and broad viewpoint admirably fit him for pub lie service. He is prodigious and honest worker He has proved his ability as lawyer here in the north among us where he has lived all of his active life. He is a fine representative member of the politi- cal party to which the administration belongs.
 MT. Bunnell's appointment will give special satisfaction to the Democrats of Alaska. As the nominee of their party for delegate to congress in the late campaign, he conducted a clean and able fight for Democratic prin- ciples and the administration which emphasized his fitness for larg- CT things. He carried the banner of his party high, and it came through the contest stainless. The party is stronger because of his leadership through campaign in which its prin- ciples and policies were presented in their true bearing on Alaska ques- tions. While the position to which he has been appointed is in no sense po- litical and while MT. Bunnells oth. CT qualifications gave him claim to the honor that has come to him, it is pleasant to know that while the president was serving the public in- terest he bestowed prompt and suit able reward for faithful party work.
 No more appropriate selection could have been made for this high office than that which has been made. It is fortunate that Alaska offered a man who so we'll fills the bill, and it is gratifying to know that the admin: istration responded to the recommen- dations of Alaskans promptly and without quibble.-Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Big War Order for Wire

PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.-Demand from the belligerent nations of Flu rope for barbed and plain wire today reached the feverish stage in the wire mills of this district Offers of orders aggregating 5000 tons, of which 25,OO0 tons are specified at barbed wire of special design, have been made within the last few days, the only point at issue being the time at which delivery can be made. This business is worth approximate. ly $4,0O0,000 and will keep the mills going for several months. Mill off cers said the barbed wire alone would reach 5O,OOO miles, while that of the remainder of the orders would bring the total to 275,O00 miles. England, France and Russia have been large customers of the Pittsburg wire mills since the war broke out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
MURDER BY SCHEDULE.

Murder has been called fine art by writers of certain kinds of fiction. That murder is sometimes conner cialized is a matter of more or less common understanding. New York goes further; something like defi- mite schedule of murder prices is an- nounced as operative. If one wants an individual taken out of the way tue expert will classify the intend ed victim and quote the figure at which the job may be done-the money to be paid part down to bind the bargain and the rest at the com- pletion of the deed.
 Like so many other startling de- velopments in metropolitan life, the evidence of this comes from the of flee of the district attorney. That of ficial has been Investigating some re- cent murders. Results, as summariz- ed by the World, are something like these:
 A frstclass murder committed with in a block of the Great White Way in the best style of the art costs $1,OO0. A second-class murder in the commission market section, with two operators, may be secured at the modest cost of $2SO. Special rates swill be quoted on demand for third class murders and murders falling in- to still lower classes.
 Efficiency and systemization are slogans of the day. Scientific direc- tion of industry is working wonders. To a community accustomed to the murder industry, the announcement that the business has acquired the sta bility evidenced by the adoption of a more or less definite price list will come with no shock Rather, it may be considered further testimony of a great city's greatness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
A BIRD CENSUS.

The government has been taking a census of the birds-a volunteer cen sus conducted by the Department of Agriculture. The results are, of course, estimates by skilled observers rather than figures compiled by ac- tual enumeration, but they are con- sidered fairly trustworthy.
 It is interesting to learn that the robin, most popular of our feathered friends, is the most abundant bird east of the Mississippi existing in this region to the number of 100000 900, or 50 pairs to the square mile. It is found that the total bird life on the great plains gives about 1000 pairs to the square mile. In noun tainous and arid or semi-arid regions the bird population, like the human population, naturally decreases. In Montana there appears to be only one bird-pair to each three acres, and in the Southwest, one to each seven acres.
 The purpose of the census is to af- ford basis for program to re- plenish bird life throughout the coun' try. The movement is more practi. cal than sentimental. The "insect census" of 1903-4 showed the tremen- dous ravages of destructive insects in recent decades, and there is an ob. vious and direct connection between the extermination of birds and the multiplication of insects.
 The tightening of the game laws in most of the states has diminish ed the bird slaughter, and federal laws for the protection of migratory birds have helped, but there Is still much to be done. What chance has a game bird in a country where. as Dr. William T. Hornaday of New York says. 2.600,000 men and boys every year use up 500,0O0,O00 shot cartridges?
 More laws are needed to protec1 birds that destroy harmful insects which means nearly all hirds-bu1 much more important is the creation of universal and powerful public sentiment that will give vitality tt existing laws,-Ex. .a~~
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
An Ancient Builder.

Probably the greatest builder the world ever had was Nebuchadnezzar' king of Babylon from GOA to 561 B. c. There is scarcely ruin in Babylonia which does not show traces Of his work. Nearly everywhere in Mesopo- tamia and even in Persia are found bricks bearing his name. He delighted in restoring the old temples. He sur rounded defenseless cities with walls and meats. He confined the rivers to their courses with huge brick embank- ments. Shortly before his time Baby lon was completely destroyed. but he rebuilt and enlarged the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
BUILD SUBMARINES
 AT SEATTLE DOCKS
Started At Once-Wili Cost $45o,o0o Each.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Three submarines for use of the United States navy will be built at the ship yards in this city. The work on the boats will start at once and it is to be rushed to completion as the Navy Department is anxious to have the new boats added to the fleet as soon as possible.
 The success of the Seattle ship yards in securing the government contracts is very satisfactory to the people of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
And One to Carry.

The high school freshman was not doing very well with his studies and the principal called him into the office one afternoon to find out what the trouble was.
 As a preliminary question he asked: "Er-Ralph. how many subjects are you carrying?"
 "Why. I'm carrying one and drag ging three. Mir. Buford." was the un- expectedly accurate reply.-Womans Home Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Notice To Pioneer Women.

All those desiring to become chart. CT members of the Auxiliary of Pio- neers of Alaska must have their ap- plicatlon filed with the secretary be- fore February 4, 1915. Auxiliary meets every Thursday night at Pio- neer hall at 8 o'clock sharp.
 MAE c. HARRINGTON,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Warsaw.

Warsaw. the capital of Poland. Is the third city of the Russian empire. Beau tifully situated on the left bank of the vistula, it is 700 miles from Petrograd and 400 from Berlin. It is a recogniz- ed center of science. art, industry and commerce and has population of well over half a million.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13

A novel electrical window ventilat- or can be used to either heat or cool the air of room by inserting heat ing element or a block of ice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13

Although the eggs of various spe- cies of birds differ in shape the yolks always are spherical.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Soothing.

80othth1.
 The professor looked worried.
 II don't think" said he. "that my ecture last night was very much Of success"
 '.But, think dear," replied his wife. .what a splendid audience you began with."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
ENGAGEMENT IS
 GENERAL IN EAST

(Continued from page 1.) observers who have recently gone to the front to be beyond anything they have previously attained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ....$1.00 By mail. per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ 40 By mail, per annum. ........... 300 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. ............ 1.25 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year. .12.5o Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
new MOVIE STAR A
IN STRONG PLAY

Eleanor NJ Ingram's romantic dra,
ma of the hills and castles of Monte.
negro will serve as the medium for
the introduction of new star to Ho-
nolulu this evening. The Unafraid'
is the offering and Rita Jolivet the
star The place will be the Liberty
theater.
Miss Jolivet is heralded as beauti.
full and talented screen artist This
will be her initial appearance in this
city.
The Unafraid" will prove consid-
cradle of a change from the large
amount Of comedy that has been in
order recently in the film houses. Ii
is a romantic drama with punch.
The plot is laid along new and inter
esting lines and from all reports the
picture should register big in this
city
The Adventures Of kathlyn" Will
round out the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
NEARLY 700 ARE
DRAWN FOR COURT
DUTY IN.OCTO||B| i
Seventy Must Serve as Trial
Jurors and @ to Serve on
Federal Grand Jury

The names of 20 persons to serve
as trial jurors in the local federal
court during the October. 1915, term.
and the names of % persons 10 serve
as members of the federal grand jury
erai court yesterday.
| Following are the persons drawn
for the trial jury:
Thomas Cheseboro, Kamuela. Ha-
vail; Henry H, Renton, Kohala, Ha-
waii; D. T. Collins, Waikiki, Maui;
Roy d. Banks, Honolulu; John A. Rad.
way, Honolulu; Andrew Adams, Ka-
huku; w. A. Sparks, Waikiki; ]. F.
Child, Honolulu; William Branco. Ho-
nolulu; w. H. Field, Wailuku; Clinton
E. Mayne, Honolulu; Raymond G.
Brown, Honolulu; Percy G. H. Deve.
rill Honolulu, George Richardson
Bray, Pahala, Hawaii; Augustus H.
Hanna, Honolulu; Harry d. NJ. Cobb,
Honolulu; John Broad, Kailua; Ran.
dolph g. Moore, Honolulu; Charles F.
Gilliland, Honolulu; f. R. Werthmul.
Ter, Honolulu; LANES S. Fox, Hono
lulu; Thomas e. Wall, Honolulu John
Little, fLahaina; Charles Phillips. Hor
nolulu; Alfred K. Magoon, Honolulu;
Charles H. Anterior, Honolulu r, F.
Clarke, Honolulu; Arthur Myhre, Ho-
nolulu; John M. Ross, Hakalau; Geo.
A. Brown, Honolulu; Ernest Giesecke,
Honolulu; George Kaiser, Honokaa;
William N. Hanna, Honolulu; P. C.
Beamer, Hilo; Dennis ]. eastman, Ho-
nolulu; G. E. Schaefer, Honolulu; God
frey F.. Alfonso, Honolulu; M. D. Fret
tas, Honolulu; George G. Watt. Koha-
la; John Seghorn, Kekaha; James w.
Macnen Honolulu; Z. E. BODICE. Ho-
nolulu; Henry A. Taylor. Honolulu;
Florence J. Sullivan, Olaa; Henry
A. Taylor, Honolulu: Florence ]. Sui
Ivan, Olaa: Henry Kruse, Waimea,
Kauai; Ernest K. Akina, Koha!a; Rey-
mold b. McGrew, Honolulu; Robert Z.
Forrest, Punaluu; Urban G. flinders,
KaiIua; Mamie Phillips, Honolulu; f.
Z. Haubold, Honolulu; H. d. Sloggett,
Paia, Maui; Thomas M. Church, Ho-
nolnlu; Albert K. Shaw, Lahaina; j.
I. Durao, Honolulu: Irwin KimbaIl,
Honolulu; Richard I. Hughes, Eieele;
William d. Ellsworth, Honolulu; Alan
s. Davis, Honolulu; Frank Dias, Hilo;.
William Forbes, Papaikou; Augustus
s. Prescott, Honolulu; James X. Par,
ker, Kamuela; George E. Bruins, Ho-
|nolulu; James w. Kershner, Honolu-
III; William p. o'Brien, Hilo:, w. G.
Nicholl, Hamakuapoko;s Paul Jones,
Lahaina slrs.1 =. s-.%@s &. sss. 57
The persons drawn for the grand
jury are as follows:
III. Perreira, Honolulu; John Ashley,
Honolulu; Henry p Beckley. Homo
lulu; Henry Kertsehe, Honolulu; John
Effinger, Honolulu; John M. Perry,
Waienae; Charles A. Stobie, Honolulu;
Harry H. Morehead, Hilo; K. Motley,
Paauilo; James Glib, Aiea; j. C. Mo-
cine, Hilo; Jacob Kauhane, Lanai;
James Al. Wright, Kohala; Theodore
Wolff; Honolulu; Samuel R. Dowdle,
Makawao; George Pillar, Wahiawa;
w c. lSchoenberg, Wahiawa; Kauai:
James Webster. Pepeekeo; Harry Har-
ris, Honolulu; Arthur Wong, Honolu-
In; Parker Cummings, Honolulu;
Manuel / Silva. Honolulu; Claude ].
Wheeler, Pauma1u, Oahu. $ ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
BENEFIT
TICKETS TAKEN
BY ADCLUB MEN

To take charge of the AID Club end
of the Jane O'Roark benefit to be
given at the Bijou theater next We'd
nestay evening, September Is, the fol-
lowing committee has been appointed:
C. D. Wright and W. e. H. 1ccos of the
Star-Bulletin; James A. Dunbar and
Jack Cleary of Henry May & Com
pany, and Neil Slattery Of the Homo
lulu Gas Company. Any of these gen.
tlemen can furnish tickets They be-
gan receiving reservations this morn
ing.
This occasion. as has been before
stated in these columns. has been pre-
dictated by the sudden illness of Miss
O'ROark, who suffered a severe attack
of pneumonia shortly after she arriv.
ed in this city to present a series Of
high-class vaudeville offerings at the
Bijou theater. Since that time the
talented young lady has been confined
al the Queens hospital.
Those in charge o. the program Of
the evening have not completed all the
arrangements as yet, but will an
nOunce the full program as soon as
possible. Messrs. O'Farrell and Drum,
Miss ORoark's associates, have this
in charge and promise an excellent
program. All members OF the Ad Club
are requested to be present upon this
occasion, With all of their friends AMI
ladies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
PACK
CAPETONN HALL

The Capetown town hall is a capa-
ciousy building holding nearly 5000 peo-
pie, yet at each of the Cherniavsky
trio's recitals, many would-be auditors
were turned away; disseminated, as the
town hall apt A9gitiss were forced to
stop the sale iof seats
With their wonderful personality
and talent Leo. Jan and Mischief Cher
niaysky -violinist, pianist and 'cellist
respeetively-hase carried the banner
of success into }16 countries, and like
Alexander the Great have been look
ms for mere fields to eonaner, de
clares an advance agent.
Musical London has struck its col
ors ,despite the influential nrejudices
against youth. The great Cherniav-
skys have recently marched trium-
phantiy through South Africa for the
third time, and India and the East for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
IHEk1 / ! al 1. OFT RIAG5
BISHQP DISCUSSES ASLUNATIC

I A prize fight scene, glimpses on the
inside of an acadeiny8for young la
dies. an escaped Iunatic in action, a
bishop in the guise on the escaped
lunatic, the prize fight eraided by the
poliee-all these are scenes that In
terest, excite. and produce mirth in
What Happened to Jenes?" the week.
end offering at the Bijou theater.
The World Film Corporation is sup
plying an excellent service to the Bi.
jou theater and has sent a number
of splendid films to Honolulu, but
none that it has previously handled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
FOREST MAIDEN Tins JACK CHANTY.

the hate of a man battle for suprem-
acy. 49, .s1s.~ T.. i
Jack Chanty" deals with gold
mining claim and the love of quar-
ter-bred Indian maiden. Figman ap-
pears in the role of Chanty and Miss
Robertson is the maid of the forest.
A society belle from the East enters
and almost succeeds in winning the
hero away from the heroine. -. IA
The next big attraction at the Pop
rllar will be Damon and Pythias," to
be shown under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias of Honolulu. This
promises to be a memorable week in
the annals of local moving pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

eff you want to see typically Am
erican photo-play go to the Popular
theater this week. says the, publicity
manager of the theater. It is there
in all it's virility. The principals in
the production are Max Figman and
Lolita Robertson and they are support
ed by romantic drama set in extra
ordinary scenes of the big outdoors
and shown to the best advantage from
the standpoint of photograph
The picture is entitled Jack Chan
ty" Red-blooded men match their
wits with cravens in the heart of the
forest and on the rugged sides of noun
tains, while the love of woman and