davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
1 SH0ULD WORRY IS SPECIAL
Notwithstanding MATINEE

Special features will be introduced
in the musical numbers prominent
among which will be, I'm the Consta-
ble," by Claude Kelly; Tango in the
sky Miss De Lacour and girls: q
cabaret specially by Raymond Teal,
Claude Kelly and Madeline Rove;
"Ypsianti," by Hazel Lake, and
Nights of Gladness. = by Miss Rowe.
The management announces that
there has been no raise in prices
the usual matinee prices of is and 25
cents prevailing throughout the house.
At these prices seats are reserved
and may be ordered today and tomor-
row by phoning 1897.
Il Should Worry will be played
Thanksgiving night and for the bal
ance of this week Indications are
that there will be packed houses at
the Bijou tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
new BRADY Film
IS. GOOD COMEDY

VIM. A. Brady is unfolding the high
standard he has set since his advent
into the realm of silent drama and is
ccnstautlS sending to Honolulu line
of photo-dramatic offerings that 1t
would be hard to excel. Little Miss
Brown" Brady picture, featuring
that charming little actress, Vivian
Martin, opens at the Hawaii theater
today for a run of three days only.
little Miss Brown Brown
is the real name for the purpose OF
the Miss Vivian Martin being
used in private life-is a rich comedy.
Vivian Martin has been seen in Homo
lulu in comedy parts before and her
ability WIS amply demonstrated in
-The Arrival of Perpettia" and odd
Dutch. -,
Pretty as a picture" is a trite
phrase, but it applies to Miss Mar.
tin and fits better than any other
However, she does not depend upon
good looks alone although. they help
some but combines an artistic ability
that places her in the forefront Of
dainty, acting condolences OF the
country Also, she is supported by a
powerful cast, including Chester Ben
nett, Julia Stuart, Crawford Kent, W.
J. Ferguson, 0Ned Sparks and John
Hines Most OF these artists have
beer seen in previous Brady offerings
and all are fayorably looked upon by
the patrons of the Hawaiis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
HOW You MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

rrho ofofon1enf "a made fhaf fhnlI-
sa,,as user eveeiassass sisS II not real.
~ - 80 49, p vo,s 90 me - tbsIa
= .t 1ssu AZ. ~ 49, si .s -,sy
- t,,,s, ,,,r .' Ewes An he,nire
49, Tha,,-snssIT ~ 10 thass
s..S .ss 49, ~, .Sa-,ssIsss
tts s.', - - - g,iys,. e s,,,h sIssscs Il
tss LII, -. .ha tosIow;n. nresc,,,.
49, 49, eIlsd - orcs. O. - snr sct;ye
S s;su store snS sst = hottls Of ontoT,a.
-, tr,- ~. ~, ,,ottfe r,sft .srn, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
Theatrical 6AIilllleiIlel
MOJAlE DESERT
IS like ARABIA

The great Moiase desert is used to
good advantage In the production Of
the spectacular photc-drama The
Arab" now showing at tho Liberty
theater and which closes its engage
ment with the performance of this
evening. BY many this Is Judged to
be the most interesting, entertaining,
fascinating and scenically beautiful Of
any Of the Paramount pictures Offer
ed during the current season. This
claim appears at first blush to be a
big one, but all who have seen the
picture are impressed with its splen-
dor and the wealth of detail that must
have been imported into California in
order to depict the desert life OF the
Arabs
In the title role the ahthor-manager-
actor. Edgar Selwyn. is seen to good
advantage. Selwyn is q strong actor
and has strong part. Gertrude Rob-
inson. q new s'tRihkIer,r gives prom
ise Of becoming B Star of largest mag
nitude. Her work IN this. her first
starring vehicle, is clean cut and ex-
pressive. She is a good emotional
actress and also Is pretty and petite.
Theodore Roberts an old Liberty
favorite, Is seen iif q new role that
Of a villain He essays the. Turkish
governor with a hafem Of goodly pro
portions and de4re for an Ameri-
can missionary in3iden to complete
its personnel. He almost succeeds
but the Arab interyenes and the gov
ernor,s plans fail. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

A grand holiday matinee has been
arranged by the Raymond Teal Com
pany for Thanksgiving afternoon at
the Buou theatef commencing prompt
~ at 1880 O'Clock. In keeping with the
general feeling that pervades the ter
ritory during the present era q pros
perity, Raymond Teal has selected for
an offering at Honolulii's big play
house tomorrow afternoon and for the
balance Of this week b ripping farce
comedy entitled Il Should Worry"
According to the n1boagement, II
Should Worrys'is one Of the very best
IN the large repertoire Of the Ray
mond Teal Company Fritz Fields
plays the leading role and around him
revolve situations in which babies,
single ones, twins and triplets, all take
prominent parts. and which also are
the cause Of many of his troubles and
Of the Joy and merriment Of the audi
encea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

course, in the end everything comes
out right The photography of this
film is unusually clear, the action Is
rapid and compelling and the scenes
are elaborate.
Aside from this big feature Man.
ager Hughes will give his audience a
fine pictorial finn OF Catalina Island,
winch shows the submarine growth
and other remarkable features Of the
deep. The other films are said to be
all worth seeing.
In addition to all this, Ernest Sui
Ivan, a tenor singer with an excel
lent voice. will intersperse the picture
program with illustrated songs, while
Madame Oresto, another new arrival,
viii present something in electrical
effects that has never been seen in
Honolulu and that win be of especial
interest to the women of the city who
are interested In the latest fashions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
KENTUCKlAN OFFERS
POSTUM AND BEAR FOR
WILSON BRlG FEAST

WASHINGTON, d. ca letter that
reached the executive offices recently
was from w. T. Hodgen of Campbells-
vile, KY, who offered to supply a
wild animal menu for the Wilson4Galt
wedding feast. He wrote:
For wild animal dinner in the
White House | can furnish 500 opos-
sums at SO cents to 81 each; one pair
of nice tame baby black bears. $50
each, $100 per pair; can be handled
without danger. This lot of animals is
in fine condition. Your order shall
have prompt attention" @
White House attaches thought Col.
Roosevelt might ike to dine on tame
bear, but they said they believed Presi-
dent Wilson will continue his practise
of eating farm or range animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
KILL .COCKRO CACHES
Easy Matter to Exterminate These
Filthy Pests.

Even q feeble Imagination can think
OF the germs the cockroach must bring
as it crawls around the kitchen and
pantry, communicating and spelling
food Now is the time to kill off the
cockroaches and free your home from
the repulsiye insects. A dozen cock
reaches killed now is better than kill
ing hundreds later. s.
A two-ounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste. which you can get for IS cents
from any druggist. viii rid your home
OF 7cockroaches or water bugs. II is
much better. than powders. as It can
not blow away and get into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute extermk
nator Directions in is languages IN
every paekage-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Lewis Waller. well known English
actor, died In London.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
The Charm of a Veil.

II you are studying economy, do not
buy the cheap wells. The sticky
dressing that is put on soon comes off,
and the veil easily crumples and tears.
Better-wearing silk wells can be bought
for about twice as much, and will out
wear three or four of the cheap ones.
After you have selected a good veil,
take care of it. Remove it when you
take off your hat. Take the opposite
edges of one end, stretch out the width
and roll the veil up gently. All wells
have a tendency to narrow, and this
way of folding keeps them from get
ting stringy.
A good quality linen or cotton veil
may be washed rapidly with tepid wa
ter and soap, spread out over a clean
towel on some fiat surface and pulled
into shape as it dries, which it does
very quickly. Then roll up as de-
scribed. A veil needs frequent wash
ing or changing, as through it Sits all
the dust that you wash away from
your face SILK wells may De washed
in gasoline or rapidly passed through d
shallow dish of pure alcohol, and then
dried carefully.
That filmy, ciinging, delicate thing
known as veil scarf can beautify a
woman, or be SO severely drawn over
her hair and down at the sides OF her
face that the contour is ruined. Did
YOU ever see a veil in any Of the old
masterpieces that was anything but a
floating piece of material that dri1ted
into nothingness? Learn the art OF
wearing the veil scarf. or else leave it
alone. The veil drawn over the hair
alone is unattractive. but when care
fully placed in soft, easy folds over the
hat, with a knot at one side OF the chln,
it is picturesque.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Correct Modes for Men.

Much is said of styles for women, but
little about men. and when we do read
about their styles we get it from a
mans viewpoint 1t looks quite diff
ferent to a woman. Yet a man is al
ways pleased to see an approving look
from some woman whose taste he rec
ognizes.
Few of US stop to examine mans
suit to see or know whether it is last
seasons cut.
The principal thing is to see them
neat and clean. with the suit well cared
for. OF course. every woman does see
his linen and necktie: also the style
of hat. And many times the man who
cannot satisfy his vanity in his selec
tion of the color of suit will take it
out on the accessories and, alas, for
the poor woman who must look at the
brilliant hues selected by some men!
Rather than match the color OF his
shirt, many times he will buy tie
with three or four colors in it, with
out considering the color of his clothes.
1t wouldn't be SO bad if he selected
a different shade from that used in his
shirt, but apparently that is not often
considered.
Another thing they often forget is to
match the tie and stockings. 1t is al
ways safe from a style point of view
and at the same time shows good taste.
how many suits man may have. but
the condition in which they are kept.
The well dressed man doesn't seem to
have so many clothes, but they are
always well pressed and cleaned.
This season the stores are display
ing dark colors. narrow stripes. low
couch, vest cut low. width Of trousers
medium and narrow shoulders
For full dress: Wide lapels, narrow
back, high waist line. tight through
shoulders. pebbled unfinished worsted,
dull horn buttons velvet collar or
satin pipings; Observation-Disclosures braid
or Observation-Disclosures braid on the
trousers.
Dressing gowns are made of brocaded
silk, silk-lined kimono sleeves. long
sash. fastened in back and knotted in
front and made in all colors.
Muff1ers for evening suits made
eighteen inches long, ten inches wide,
with cuf-out specially designed mon
ogram. and made in three colors, gray
white and black.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
RECIPES FROM A NURSES NOTEBOOK.

| RICE GRUEL-Cook two tablespoon
fuls OF rice in two cups OF saited
water. When the rice is cooked to
pieces, strain and dilute to taste with
hot milk.
STEWED PRUNES AND FIGS
Wash prunes or figs to be stewed and
then soak in cold water for ten hours
Cook for half an hour in the same
water. sweeten slightly If necessary.
SPINACH ON TOAST-Cook some we'll
washed spinach for twenty minutes in
boiling salted water. drain 1t and rub
it through sieve. Have ready a piece
of buttered, thin toast, which has been
quickly dipped in boiling water. Mois-
ten the spinach with little melted
butter, season with salt and pepper,
. and pile neatly on toast.
APPLE Snowflake an apple in an
earthen dish, covered. Remove core and
a sieve, add it to the well beaten white
of an egg and beat for twenty min
uteS. Sweeten to taste and serve piled
up in a glass cup.
ORANGE wHIP-saueeze the juice
from an orange. Beat the white of an
and a little of the orange juice, beat
ing stiff again. Then pour the rest of
the juice into a glass cup, pile on the
white and serve.
CUSTARD WITH FRUIT-Very often
good boiled custard can be served to
advantage WIFI He 1Iull duuS
attractiveness to the custard and so
tempts the appetite. A few prunes.
neatly cut in pieces. can be covered
with custard. dates can be used in the
same way, orange pulp cut in dice can
be added to it, or spoonful of apple
snow can be placed on top Of dish
full of custard
GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE
Grapefruit pulp cut in dice and served
in a glass with the juice of an orange
spoonful of brandy sherry, if that is
allowed. makes a most refreshing dish
for as invalid.
BAVARIAN CREAM-Bavarain creams
of all sorts make delicious and nour-
ishing desserts for invalids. For choco-
late Bavarian cream soak half a box
of gelatin in cold water for at least
half an hour. In double boiler heat
grated chocolate; add the gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Next add half
cup of sugar and remove from the
stove. Turn into d deep bowl and add
one teaspoonful of vanilla: set this bowl
into a pan of ice water and stir until
it thickens like a sauce; then add a
pint of cream whipped stiff. Stir lightly.
pour into a mold, wet with cold water.
set it on Ice and serve with whipped
cream. This must be made very early
in the morning if 1t is to be used for
lunch or tea If a fruit cream is de-
sired substitute fruit juice, stewed and
strained, or the juice from canned fruit,
for the milk, omitting the grated choco-
late. Both raspberry and peach Ba-
varian cream are delicious.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

CREAM TOAST-Make thin slices of
golden brown toast. crisp and dry.
Place the slices in wire sieve, and
steam until soft over hot water. Then
butter. and put in soup plate-about
three slices, cut in halves. Over them
pour white sauce. Make this by heat
ing cupful of milk in a double boiler
and then adding two tablespoonfuls of
flour rubbed into two tablespoonfuls
of butter. Cook gently over d low heat
until the flour has lost it's starchy
taste. Season with salt and pepper and
serve very hot. Such a dish loses it's
appetizing qualities if it is not hot
when served, so it should he carefully
covered in transit from the kichen to
the room where it is to be served.
EGGNOG-Beat the yolk of an egg
until it is creamy and add pinch of
salt. Then add enough milk to fill d
a glass three-quarters full Last add
the white, beaten stiff. and sprinkle
with grated nutmeg. This is nourish-
ing. and, excepting in cases where raw
egg cannot be digested. is easily as
simulated.
LAMB BROTH-Lamb broth can be
taken by almost every one. Here is
good recipe for making it. Have
a pound of the neck of lamb cut into
small pieces and put it in a granite
or aluminium saucepan with two cups
of cold water for two hours. Then
bring it to the boiling point and let it
cook. just below the boiling point, for
three hours. Strain and season with
salt. This could easily be made in a
fireless cooker.
CHICKEN BROTH-This can be made
in the same way lamb BROTH Use
the neck, the wings and the back of
chicken and reserve the other parts for
other uses If rice can be taken. Il
little rice, well boiled. can be added to
either chicken or lamb broth.
CLAM BROTH-Wash six CLAIMS and
put them in a kettle with half cupful
of cold water. Steam until they have
opened. strain and serve. Clam broth
asd beef broth may both be frozen, just
TO the rnush stage, and then served in
d sherbet glass. A feveriSh patient
often finds this broth sherbet tempt
ing.
CORNMEAL GRJEI-All gruels must
be thoroughly cooked, not very thick
and free from Jumps Put three table
spoonfuls of cornmeal into third of d
cup of cold water, salt to taste. and
then add two cups of boiling water.
Boil twenty minutes, stirring constant
ly or else cook in double boiler for
an hour.
CRACKER GRUEI-Break soda
cracker or two, buttered thin. into a
cup of boiling milk and cook, stirring
constantly, for three or four minutes.
Season with salt.
OATMEAL GRUEL-Cook half cup
of prepared oatmeal in a quart OF Doll.
ing salted water for quarter OF an
hour.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Two St. Louis Parties.

Mrs Wayman McCreary of st. Louis
entertained with an informal tea Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bishop
of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mrs Fowler
of Washington. d. c.. who spent fe"
days in that city en- route to California.
Mrs. Vale Reyburn gave dinner the
same evening for both ladies'.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan c. Nugent of st.
Louis are entertaining Miss Virginia
lie Seure of Danville, Ill. Miss LIE
Seure Is the granddaughter of Joseph
q. Cannon, former Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
For the Children.

CHILDREN arg able to bathe them
~ selves at a much earlier age than
usual If given a pair of bath mitts in
stead of the regular washcloth, which
is inclined to slip out of their hands or
be used in q lump. which has little cf-
feet upon dirty little faces and hands
Make them out Of old Turkish towels,
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Hecht & Company

is putting it mildly I didn't
m time looking elsewhere.
The received the day called and the none,
able induced make my selection the spot
your try before you buy plan splendid and the
surprisingly low certainly feel that could have bot
wisely or as well elsewhere.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Hecht & Company

Most certainly savings
raordinay The figures speak for themselves For long time
furnishings floor
home your finally made
and with what
had ageably surprised
Evening star., 1915-01-31

that initiated equaed The
hnish looks we'll
bedroom This
Mahogany
yas
Chairs with match
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
DEEDS
In the Office of the County:
Clerk Here to Be Re-
cord diby Him.

Frederick Z. sw1ger lwilD to
5Tillman. Melissa O.. and George w
swiger and Lettie Fouy- III acres.
j. S. O,Br1en TO Charles " and
Ada ". Harbert, lot,lW Wallace
Sarah T. iTraugh to Orlen L: Grtf-
fin, l-3 OF 8 lots, Salem
John a. Reynolds to Michael Rey-
Mods, sone-half of 80 acres. Ocean
william Thompson to Frank G.
WEIGH. i. lot, Maxwell addition 20
CHARLES r. southern to: Salvatore
Guida, I lot, Norwood
Brady II. Slsk to s. G. Simpson,
rs OF 2s1ots and all Of one lot.
Union heights.
Earl L. Rogers and Others to BOYD
I. Warner, ISL acres. Grant district
Henson D. Castor to Daniel e.
and Nathan G. McWhorter,13 acres,
Grant district
Laura g. Stuart to Bertha E. Tai
bot. 1 acre, Elk district.
Edna Koon to RuhamaS B. Sw1ger'
10 acres, Eagle district
Mary J. Brown to Henry h Nit
tong. I acre, Eagle district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
PRESIDENT
CContinred from page 10

sake OF personal pleasure and prest-
1ge-the day is past we believe when
these alone may hope to claim the
advantages OF the splendid resources
Of the great educational foundations
OF the world. We are in an era
which extends to the furthest limit.
the dazzling conception OF an educa-
tiona1 system under which. for every
genius whose gifts are developed,
/ there shall be prepared a multitude
to share the benefits OF the achieve
ment-to utilize the material value
Of research-to appreciate and enjoy
the mas1erpices of art, OF music and
Of literature
The speaker told some Of the re-
suits OF extension work at Wisconsin.
and after mentioning the use the
ing its men to serve on commissions.
boards and committees. said:
Next to service to- the govern
ment. Wisconsin is perhaps most
widely known for the measures
adopted in the Introduction and
spread of Industrial educatton-
When the act was passed providing
ages Of II and 16, It was believed
that extension would become less
valuable as an instrument OF voca-
tionaI education Contrary to, this
expectation in the cities the work
shifted to different, usually higher
grade, and in the smaller towns. not
affected by the law. the demand for
elementary Industrial training contln-
ued to grow.
The results from this phase of ex-
tension teaching are great. but It
must not be.over1ooked that courses
of study adapted to the needs and
interests of the owners. or super1n.
tendents. may have wider social ana
economic value. The enhghtment OF
one employer frequently carries
greater benefit to his community than
the improvement efficiency Of many
employees.
In every respect extension teach
ing corresponds to that carried on
within the institution. with the ex-
ceptton that it includes wider range
of application The languages. lit
erature and the arts in addition TO
the scientific courses, are given by
ondence-stUdy and in classes
Furthermore. the work OF the depart
ment Of lectures Is made highly In
spfraticnal and educational as VIII
be accepted by the audiences ad-
dressed Service devoted to general
community Improvement also holds
ma important place"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

PARKERSBURG, June 12--The
West Virginia at its session had the
thirty-sixth diocese to adopt the, min
imum plan for aged and infrm clergy
OF the denomination This plan gives
a minimum OF $500 after the clergy
men reach the age Of 68 years ana
may be increased when the fund has
increased sufficient to do So Under
the plan each vestry Is compelled 70
pay into the fund seven and one-nai1
per cent of the salary paid by its
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
NOTICE PYTHIaNs.

All members of c1arksburs Lodge,
No 80. Knights OF Pythias, and all
Pythian Sisters are requested to as.
semble at the Pythian hall on Third
street Sunday afternoon, June 13. at
z o'clock, to attend the annual me
mortal services OF the order. An ad-
eSpnf 40 peIeAItep 90 IIIA ssaIp
James w Robinson, and theFgravef
of deceased members VIII be deco
rated All members are requested TO
bring flowers -
-adverttsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paperswf1 be pleased 60:
1earn that there b mt LEAST one dreaded o1aeaNsS
that science has been able to cure IN ~
S1ncs3 md INT Is Catsrrh. Halls CRtarrh Cure
n the only positive cure now known 70 Sne 4neo;5
4<af sfraferr1ty. Catarh being n con1ctrf1on1k
6ise.1e1 reouire4 q constitntfo1a1 freasuaents;
Hans catarrh Cure s. taken internalys. aeeinS
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. OF;
The system. thereby destroying the sfoundAn11,1
OF me disease. and giving tho paf1enf1sxenSSnns
nv huf1dinr mn the copstdedt1on and n11dSe1nx ms
rure in doing It's work The EpropraefSrs 9 49,
30 much faith In It's curative powers eLnsye
49, ~0ne Hnndrcd sDolaraE FOR any case fhoeS9
sSafiS TO cure. Send for MSt$of tcSenoutais- =
Address F. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by an DruEEistB. 75c-
Take Halls Family, Pms for eonstipatioa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
AZ 81 Jolin's Tabernacle.

The people OF Stealey Heights had
a very pleasant time Friday even
ing when the Ladies AID Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church re-
ceiyed at St Johns tabernacle on
Milford road
The occasion was of the nature OF
a ne1ghborhood gathering and en-
thusfasm for the new church pre-
vailed.
It was announced that at 2:3G
o'clock .. M. Sunday. pastor VIII ad-
minister the ordinance Of baptism.
open the doors Of the church and or
gan1ze Sunday school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
STATE Man NAMED.

LYNcHBURG. june 12.-Un1ted
Commercial Travellers for the 5ur1s-
diction OF the Virginias, Maryland.
and Kentucky have selected Stanton
for the next convention city and
elected W. g. Cunningham. Wheeling.
grand councillor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
MINISTER CONVICTED

PARKERSBURG. June En-
the federal court Friday afternoon
Wesley Fleming, Of Roxburg. O..
who during the last year has been
posing as an evangelist and conduct
ing REVEALS in this state. was found
guilty Of violating the Mann white
slave law. and VIII receive his SEN
tence late. He took Sadie Jamtson
of Rttcl1te county. to Cincinnati for
immoral purposes