davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Put Best Burglars
At New Nightwork
Prisons Head Will Have Evening
Schools At Sing Sin. As
Diversion.

ALBANY. Feb. lg.-Can a convict hc
taught the three RS more readily at
night than in the daytime?
State Superintendent of Prisons Riley
thinks so. TO dcmonstratc this he
plans to open night schools In all the
prisons. Tho experiment Is to be tried
first at Sing Sing.
1T Is a sort of hardship upon pris-
oners." said Superintendent Riley, Ito
lock them In their cells directly after
the evening meal. 7 think n couple Of
hours I'm tho class room at nigh; would
not only prove "a diversion for them. but
would find their minds more receptive tu
instruction.
AT present men are taken away from
their work In the daytime in order to
attend classes in the prison schools II
we let the men work in the day and In
struct them for "A few hours in the evc-
ming. the output of the prison indus
tries will increase. and l feel sure the
mental condition OF the men will be i'm
proved"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Mrs. J. B. Harriman's Book
Displeases Mother Jones

DENVER. Col. Feb. 19-Mrs. J. Bor.
den Hartman Is writing novel. with
the Colorado strike as Its motive. ac-
cording to mother" Jones. who has re-
turned from New York.
"Of COURSE" said Mrs. Jones. "she
can't write a book like that because she
doesn't know enough about It. But
gave her few pointers and let it 80
at that"
Mother Jones feels sorry for "old
man Rockefeller" because he has no
health and VIII not be able to enjoy his
wealthy many more years, but she
thinks DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard. ~should have died
ten years ago.
Young Rockefeller impressed her
favorably. She says he might have ac-
compished a lot for the human race had
destiny placed him somewhere else at
birth"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Fifty "Dried-Out" Saloons
Sacrifice Their "BoOze"

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. Feb. 19.-With
fitty-four old licenses refused by the
Columbia county court, fifty stands
some Of them licensed for the last cen,
tury, are out OF the business today
Berwick. West Berwick. Catawissa
Orangeville, Rohrsburg. and Mordans.
vile went dry" last night, and the
five restaurants In Bloomsbury went
out OF business at the same time 80
that many licensees have been Offer
ing bargain sales OF wet goods" to
depiete their stocks
In one West Berwick restaurant win
dow hangs the significant sign. ''l'ire(d)
yertisins whisky for SIS a gallon.
Efforts OF the ant-saloon forces are
now centered on an endeavor to pre-
vent the reiicensing OF the two hotels
S .h tNesGDRsca. tse Luzerne county. separat-
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
DEATHS

slioEMAkER-on wednesday. February II.
1915. At 6:6 p. M, at GEORGETOWN Univer.
UEL J. SHOEMAkER, Hfty-nine years Of
age. Deceased is survived by his widow,
Caroline U. Shoemaker. and sister Anna r.
Shoemaker.
Funeral Saturday morning Fsbruary .,
a. o'clock, from his late residence. $3.50
Twenty-seyenth street: thence 70 9t:
Thomas Church, where requiem mass Will
be said. 1nterIncnt private.
STRONGER Thursday, February "a. 1sls. At
Walkersville, Nd. MARY e.. widow Sf the
Funeral from i'm street northwest,
Saturday at O'Clock p. m. Interment 81
Arlington.
TuLIOCH-On Thursday. February n. 1SfS.
HENRY y. TULIOCH. beloved son Of Ars.
M B. Tuloch.
Funeral Saturday. February %. at 2:e0 p.
m. from his late residence. III B street
southeast. Interment private. IL
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Held in Four Murders.
Wins Third Acquittal

PRINCETON. ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Ray
Pfanschmidt. young Quincy. H.. con-
tractor. was today found not guilty OF
the murder of Miss Emma kaempen, a
school teacher. who boarded at the
Ifanschmidt home. The jury deliber-
ated fifteen hours.
This disposes OF third count in tho
charge OF quadruple murder against
Young Pfanschmidt, which has been one
OF the most sensational cases in the his
tory OF western Illinois.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Senate Takes Up Appropriation
Measures in Effort to Finish
BY March 4.
WILSON ffIELDs TO soL0Ns
Gives Up Pet Hobby When Told
to Do Otherwise Would Be
Political Suicide.

with the most remarkable hlibuster
in the history Of the Senate ended. al
least. temporarily, the ship purcha sc
bill has been sent to conference un.
der an informal agreement that II
Will not be reported back until Feb
ruary "a. one week from tomorrow
Today. the Senate takes up the ap-
preparations. beginning with the leg
islative bill.
1t Is admitted practically on all
hands that the ship bill Is dead. as it
cannot be passed between February
~ and March 4, that the appropria-
tion bills probably can be passed, and
that the present outlook is that an
extra session will be avoided.
President Wilson has yielded to the
pressure OF Democratic leaders on
the subject Of an extra session and
Senators have been advised he will
not call one because Of failure Of the
snip purchase bill. He has been told
~ one leader after another that to
90 10 would be political suicide and
would wreck his party.
Session May Be Forced.
It 10 recognised that an extra ses-
sion may be needed because Of inter-
national complications or failure to
pass the appropriation measures. But
u u generally understood the Repub-
hoans Will not flibuster against the
appropriations. The fact that it has
oeen agreed to pare down the $3S, ,00O,-
ooo river and harbor bill promises to
q q Ia -
Should there BE- an extra session for
any purpose. 1t 10 expected the Presj-
dent would force ship purchase to the
tircnt' put il there is no extra session.
revived. BY the time the next regular
session gets under way. the European
war may be over.
Hto,weyer. the President and Demo-
eue of the ns" bits IT, sfs aefsap ESsx
mt ,htena to 70 to the country and blame
the Republicans for blocking legislation
which. they assert. would promote
plan. "'''
Although the bill presumably will he
oefore the Senate from February 27
vii! be returned from conference at ali. t.
and the Republicans say they can
easily hlibuster and beat it. The need
iH., iEr d'sposing OF appropriation bills is
almost completely the last few days
OF the session.
Vote Unanimous.
The ship bill was sent to conference
last night by unanimous vote, on mo-
tion OF Senator Fletcher. This followed
sn Informal agreement Of the nature
already outlined which was arrived at
by the leaders after long negotiations.
When the question of sending it to
conference was taken up on the floor,
there was a long wrangle due to yar,-
ous anne %amsndments proposed. These were
all voted down and the plan to send to
conference was carried out.
senator Bankhead proposed an amend
chips to coast trade. This caused a
number OF Senators to sweat blood and
explain why they voted against il. II
was finally beaten. thus going the way
Or al previous attempts in the Senate
IN recent years to interfere with the
coast-wise shipping monopoly.
The conferees for the Senate are sena-
tors Fletcher. Ransdell, Martin Sim
mons, Nelson. Burton and Crawford.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
"Day-Milliondire"
In Mart for Wife
Butch .cDevitt Offers Himself
Exclusively to Girls of New
England.

WILkEsBARRE. Pa. Feb. 19.-John
butch' McDevitt. "millionalre for a
day" Is in the market for a wife. lie
believes the prettiest girls come from
New England. and has offered himse II
providing they don't bother him viii,
church questions. club affairs and 3ink
tea parties. gam
Butch" says his wife must be willing
TO allow MIN to keep his own hours
agrees to keep her fashionably dressed
but denies her poodle dogs, fancy cats
and parrots.
John wants his wife to absorb his
ideas Of his greatness. and to reyard
him as one whose life will be recor,icd
in history.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Ben Tillman Defends
Married Naval Man

Because man gets married is no
reason for the Governuent 10 fire him
even IL he is junior naval Officer ac-
cording to "Pitchfork Ben" Tillman
Senator from South Carolina.
Providing for the reinstatement of ].
L. Austin. who Tillman said was dis.
missed for this reason, in the navy
with the rank Of ensign. a bill reported
by Tillman was passed by the Senate
yesterday afternoon. 1t had already
passed tho House.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Comstock Arrests Woman
Because of Picture Sale

NEW YORK, Feb. ia raid by An
thony Comstock on a picture and novel
ty shop at 22S4 Broadway, near Eighty
third street. resulted in the arrest Of
the proprietor, Mary d'Ordey. and the
Confiscation Of thirty-six pictures, al
legged by MIR. Comstock to be improper
In the West Side court Mr.. Comstock
made a complaint against the woman
for displaying in her window and SELL
ing 10 his agent n picture of female
nrIsun'' without clothing. Magistrate
lIcus" fXei bail at 500
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Civil Service Test for
Stenographers Tomorrow

A competitive civil service examina-
ton for stenographers and typewriters
FOR the field service of the Government,
which Is open to both men and women
will be held in the District. Maryland.
Virginia. North Carolina, ana West
Virginia tomorrow. This will be the
last examination of the year for wom-
be put on an eligible list for service
under the Government outside OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Vital Records.
Births.

william f. and Virginia Malone. girl.
Giovani and Sebastiana Patani. girl.
Salvatore and zrazio Longo. girl.
Albert d.. jr. and IIilda A. Foster. boy.
Harry n. and Cora NJ. James, boy.
Earle and Arhela Siilings. girl
Franklin and Eva c. Jost, girl
Harry and Mollie Nelson, girl.
Carol X. and Rose Morrison, girl
James NJ and Mary L.. Butler. boy,
Joseph r. and Emma r. Bresnehan, girl,
James "nd Hattie NJ. o. Brien, girl.
william ii. and Jennie Shipmsn. boy.
Arthur X. and Josephine NJ. Voolfolk, girl.
I., l9mls ana Mary w; Carter. boy.
Raymond w. and Mary d. Carter, boy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Ohio Town Is Almost
Totally Without Dogs

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Feb. I9.-Rose-
vile, MusHinsum county. is almost a
dogleas town 81 Marshal Charles
Zeigler has killed forty dogs in tho
past Ten Ga!s following a rabies scare.
= oos pi' "'e-s's f-oll Lloyd Combs
beT. Nilh lis I,."Ig ~ y. tg.' ia II ,'.s
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Marriage Licenses.
West and Florence Herman.
Deaths.

Deaths.
Margaret L. Felebro,sn, so years, 1902 Park
road northwest
Darwin ]. Davis. IS years, Government Hos
pitai for the Insane
samuel Shos,naker 60 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Frederick A; Leckleter. / month. 1o2e Fifth
street northeast
Nicholas Beck, 50 years 1866 Sherman avenue
northwest.
John cochranc, 81 years, 1l04 Ninth street
Eoutheast.
Harriet e. Stickney, II years. 1865 n street
northwest =
John j. O'Maley. g years. 1857 y street
northwest.
Letitia l.. Colvin. s3 years. l215 b street
southeast.
Robert f. Smith. ~ years. 81 Sixth street
southeast.
William w. Armstrong. 75 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas e Young. 50 years. Gallinger Hos
ptal.
Victoria Smith. 55 years. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
clifford E. Roberts. days, 1l0s Eighteenth
street northwest.
Carrie Mathews. 8? years, Providence Hospi-
tai.
Reuben Conway. a years, Blue Plains, D. C.
Parthenia T. Taylor. Sc years. 2sOS NJ street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
IN MEM0RlAM

(Notices for this column are accepted at 20
cents nat. either prose or poetry In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. ADD 10 cents
for each line in exceaa Of tan.l
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Groceries. fruit and vegetable stand; cs.
tab'isll"d years; reason for sale La -;nr
other business - Arcade Market i.
INCH ROOM. old established central nv :
rent only SIS. II YOU want a good InCh
room see this. Listed February is.
BARGAIN. Movie Theater: capacity Zoo
crowded every evening; can offer ,or
another large iheater at u sacrifice price
Listed February Il
ROONING HOUSE, rent $40. well furnished
rooms III rented asking $50
TO Rtii OR Sell. see tn office doing n
successful business on Ih, square
MARSHALL. Bt'S. BROktI : glS y Y aNc
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Waterfront Property.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IN VIRGINIA. l2la miles. overlooking 10.
tomac river on Mt. Vernon electric, 7r
city property or business. .. S, BON ST.
Times office.
FL I.ORIDA LAND acres. frst-class high
land. will sell or exchange. BOX. 5S. Tines
office. u
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR INClIANGE-Owner will trade So 900
In equity in small property for y. s. Trust
Company stock or good second trust notes
BOX -, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
WANTEO-ROOMS

WANTED part OF house for colored ,.-on,,n
with childreh. must be located bet Eth
ana 18TH, /. and l y. W. Rent not over
S Address by letter y. Il. VISITOR slC
st. n l. - '-'
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
TYPEWRITERS

REBulLT TYPEWRITER CO. III 18th
Visible machines rented. 81 80 per month
and sold at from u to Mfg. prices
REBUILDING AND REPAIRING.
TYPEWRlTERS repaired and remodeled.
After going through our shops the old ma
chine becomes az valuable ever. oh. NJ.
;5ie. Typewriter Cleaning 4 Repair Co.. itl7 =.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
FOR RENT-STABLES

slS II ST. n. W.-Fins stables: water: s. re
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

Schmidt, Miss L. Merchant, Miss ].
Leroy, Mrs. G. R. Schmidt, Miss c. >.
Wight, Charles AhreIs, Mrs. Charles
Ahrens, Miss Pauline Ahrens, Miss z.
Dutot. Miss E. Waterhouse. Mrs. L.
M. Wilson, William GraGpe. Mrs. VIII
liam Graupe, Miss NJ. w. Eadie, Mrs.
g. M. Eadie, ]. M. Young, Mrs. ]. NJ
Young, Miss Mary Buchanan, William
McClosky, Mrs. William McCiosky,
George H. Bailey, J. A. Kennedy, DR.. J.
e. StillweH, H. McNear, Miss Violet
Smith, B. H. Pratt, Mrs. B. H. Pratt,
T.. l.. Godbe, ]. A. McCandless, 5. s.
White, James E. Bayless, Mrs. James
E. Bayless, Miss Burchenal, Mrs. jo-
seph French, Miss Schaub, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Manning, Miss G. Mccarthy Mrs.
Carter Harrison, Miss Ethel Harrison,
Miss P. Waterhouse, Mrs. joseph
Crowley, Mrs. E. l.. Dunlap. H. j..
Drummer, Mrs. H. ]. Brunnier, William
Scott Bond, James Dougherty, Mrs.
James Dougherty, DIR. H. v. Murray,
Peter Lamont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per S. s. Matsonia, left San
Francisco, Aug. 11.-Dr. E. Elliott, Mrs.
E. Elliott, Dr. John P. Buckley, Mrs.
John p Buckley and child, e. Peter
son, J. Vincent, Prof. Charles r. Bost-
wick, Miss S. A Kaline, Miss Mary
Bostwiek. Miss Alice Chamberlain, H.
Raphael. George T. Brite, R. J. O'Brien.
20. H. Swezey, e. NJ. Ehrhorn, Earl C..
Lane, Miss H. E. Bray, Mrs. H. Zim-
norman, Miss May Sutherland, J..
Dougherty, r. r. Wofford, A. T. Long
ley, Mrs. A. T. Longley, G. E. Jack
son. Mrs. G. E. Jackson, l.. Henry, A.
A. Ebersole, Lloyd R. Killam, Mrs.
Lloyd R. Killam, Mrs Joseph French,
Y. NJ. Jaoven, Mrs. Y. Nj. Jaoven, Miss
D. Knox, Mrs. Minnie o. Fiebig, Miss
A. Newton, NJ Graham, Mrs. NJ. Ora
ham, j. A. Glib, H. E. Hoffman, A. G..
Glib, A. q. Rothschild, H. Lewiston,
J. A. Williams, J. C.. Plankington, Mrs.
F. Loncke, George B. Curtis, Mrs. Geo.
B. Curtis, Mrs. NJ. L. Leahy, Mrs. A..
L. Brown and infant, Austin Jones,
Fred Jamison, Leon Levy, Miss Grace
Dickson, Miss L. belmont, Miss Edith
Buchanan, Mrs. S. H. Ware, Mrs. J..
McAndrews, Mrs. Stella Barringer,
Mrs. G. B. Henderson, E. G.. Goodale,
Mrs. E. c. Goodale, Miss B. White,
Miss Secora Estaves, Mrs. l.. A. An
drews, Miss A. Lyser, Miss Z. Lyser,
Mrs. F. Lyser, Miss Virginia Frear,
Mrs F. Harrington, Mrs. Philip Frear,
Miss Myrtle Campbell, Miss NJ. Co
dellas, Mrs. B. F. Seelig, Miss Mills,
Mrs. Eddy, Walter S. Eddy, Axel 81
monsen, Mrs AxeI Simonsen, W. G.
Scott, Mrs. w. G. Scott, Mrs. Charles
A. Bon and children, Master William
Lydgate, Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate, A. r.
Walker, w n. Wheeler, Mrs. w. n.
Wheeler, Miss Esther B. Wheeler, H,
H. Powers, Mrs. H. H. Powers, J. r.
Clark, Mrs. J. r. Clark, Mrs. L.. d.
Owsley, r. ]. Larkey Mrs. R. j. Lar
key and infant, Mrs. F. r. Day, Miss
Carrie Rosencrans, Mrs. S. P. Jacob
sen, Miss Enid Sutton, Miss Carena
Lee, Mrs. NJ. L. Simpson, Miss F.
Bindt, Mrs. G. H. Keefe, Miss Lucy
Mcdonald. Mrs. Alice Robertson, w.
r. Waterhouse, Mrs. W.. R. Water
house.. H. Sattler. Mrs. H. Sattler,
James l.. Holt, w. F. Momeyer, Mrs.
w. F. Momeyer, Miss Ruth Richards,
Mrs. t. r. Richards, AIRS. Gustaye
Schaefer. E. Hewson, l.. 0. Howard,
J. Lennox, Mrs j. Lennox, Mrs. Al
fred Brook, Mrs. W. E. Pridgen, c.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
81 AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to IL o'clock noon on Tuesday, octo-
Der 5. 1915, at the office of the City
and County Clerk, Room No. 8, Mcln-
tyre building, for furnishing the City
and County of Honolulu with one Tan
genital Water Wheel Unit, Governor,
Indicating instruments, Gate Valves
and Pipe Fittings and one Generator,
Switchboards and instruments, one Di-
rect Current EXETER and Rheostats.
Plans, specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of Five fs5.00) Dollars
at the office of the City and County
Clerk.
A certified check or certificate
of deposit on a bank doing business
in the Territory of Hawaii, represent
ing 10 per cent of the total amount
bid submitted must accompany pro
posal.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders.
d. KALAUOKALAEI JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
6223-Aug. 4. 5. g.. Z. 9. 10. II. II. 13. IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
AUTHOR OF PLAY
ACTS STAR PART

Only few more opportunities are
left for the patrons of the silent drama
to see The Little Girl That He For
GOT which is running at the Popular
theater. The picture will be shown to-
night, at the Saturday matinee and
tomorrow and Sunday nights, closing
with the Monday evening perform
ance.
In this film, Miss Beulah POINTER, a
clever little woman, appears as both
playwright and actress. She takes the
leading role of June Holly, the back
woods girl who falls in love with a
city man, and for her love suffers
nearly every torture a woman can fall
heir to, save death. But the story
ends well.
Miss Poynter's characterization is
excellent. In manners she greatly re-
sembles Mary Pickford, while in ap-
pearance she reminds one strongly of
Blanche Sweet, being blonde of pro-
nounced type.
The Little Girl That He Forgot
is one of the best staged and most
deliberately photographed pictures
turned out by the Cosmos corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
BLANCHE Sweet
MAKES BIG HIT

Blanche Sweet belongsi Honolulu
adopted this charming actress last
night upon her initial appearance at
the Liberty theater in "The Warrens
of Virginia" stirring story of Civil
War times. The offering is Lasky-
Belasco production, and is all that
could be expected from an artistic
and scenic standpoint.
The story is romance in which a
Northern officer and daughter of the
Southland meet before the war, dur
ing the war and after the close of the
bitter strife. Their lives are strange
ly interviewer during the period Of
'61-65, during which, in spite of their.
love for each other, each is attached
to a cause to which the other is OPP
posed.
Liberty fans were quickly won by
the pleasant and charming actress,
Blanche Sweet, in the leading role.
The entire company is of Paramount
calib-e.
The seventh episode of "Zudora"
carries that young lady one-twentieth
nearer the goal for which she is work
ing.
The 'sPathe Weekly Pacific Coast
edition. given over to happenings in
states bordering on the great ocean,
is proving most interesting feature;
while Bray's Animated Cartoon, run
in connection with the weekly, is a
big hit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Passengers who left on s. s. Ven.
tura for San Francisco at 4 o'clock
August H. w. M. Anderson. Mrs.
Adamson, Mrs. A. Anderkirk, Miss l..
E. Anderson, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Miss
Ruth Brown Miss j. K. Beckley, Miss
M. Boettcher, Otto Beerman, Miss c..
Barker, Mrs. Justine Bartlett, Miss
Beatrice Bartlett, Miss Ethel Bartlett,
E. T. Bell, j. o. Carter, Mrs. G. Gull
len, M. Coelho, Mrs. C. Cressaty, Mas
ter Cressaty, Mrs. C. A. Colemore, j.
H. Colyer, Mrs. Colyer, Miss Edith De
Bretteville, H. Dreier, H. Dunshee, j.
q. Duarte, Miss NJ Domenga, F. L.
Emmiert, Mrs Emmiert, j. Esole, Mrs.
Esole and infant, L. H. Freedman, d.
Gray, Mrs. Gray, j. Gonos, Theo. HON.
man, Mrs Hoffman, ]. B. Hawthorne,
y. H. Rowland, Mrs. Rowland, Miss
Al. Hopkins, Chester Irwin, J.. w. Jes-
sen, A. B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
e. E. King, Montai Lowe, r. H. Loon
ey, Mrs. Looney, Miss M. Looney, Miss
Sara Lucas, DR.. G.. r. Lightner, Mrs.
Lightner, Mrs Geo. A. Marshall, r. A.
McKeague, Miss M. McKeague, Mas.
ter McKeague, Miss J. Mcdonald, Mrs.
D. L. Oleson, w. N Peterson, Mrs.
Peterson, J. C. Picadera, Mrs. @. T.
Renshaw, R. w. Robinson, ]. Saffen,
Mrs. Saffen, Miss E. Stebbins, MISS
NJ. Stebbins, r. L. Spayde, Mrs.
Spayde, Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, Miss B. ID.
Smith, Miss NJ Smith, Mrs. A. " Stu
benrauch, Master Stubenrauch, r. Sill
va, Mrs. Schaffer, Miss Schaffer, Miss
j. Schulmeister, w. H. Thorley, Miss
NJ. q. TuthilI, John Teyes, Mrs. F. w.
Wood, Warren d. Wood, G. Wallace,
Mrs. Wallace, F. R. Werthmueller, G.
3. Wright, Mrs. Wright, F. Westphal,
Mrs. ]. G. Zabriskie, Mrs. A. Ziegler,
). Y. T. Zane, Mrs. X. SAVERS, Miss E.
Miss K. Pakahanohano.
Per s. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai,
Aug. 12.-J. NJ Cummings, C. F. Lund,
M. Rosenbledt, A. Fries. Ernest Mau-
asser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
VARIED BILL Is
BIJOU' OFFERING

Another large and varied bill is Of
fered at the Bijou theater for the last
half of the week. Talking movies
probably are in the lead owing to the
fact that they are novelty, and also
that George Webb, well known in Ho-
nolulu as an entertainer, is seen on
the screen and also heard in THE
Merchant of Venice, one of the most
ambitious of the short features
brought to this theater.
Other features in the Edison kineto-
phone are Bonnie Scotland" a selec-
ton of Highland airs, with appropriate
costuming;; "The Five Bachelors a
comedy which introduces the Edison
quartet; and THE Six Cylinder Elope-
ment," also comedy.
"A Gentleman OF Leisure good
feature offering, is an added attraction
at the Bijou A young man with time
hanging heavy on his hands, makes
bet that he can burglarize a house
and get away with it. He succeeds
in the first part, but is caught-and
by girl with whom he is infatuated.
He talks his way out of this difficulty
and shortly thereafter is the guest at
house party when a pearl necklace
is stolen by his valet, a former crook.
The Gentleman of Leisure" and his
valet are Immediately suspected and
arrested The girl also is present and
tries to give aid 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
MORE MISFORTUNES FOR Elaine

The Exploits of Elaine" grow more
exciting and thrilling with each install
ment. Last week, as the followers Of
this interesting serial are well aware,
the Clutching Hand was discovered
and the discovery proved a great sur
prise to majority OF those who have
been interested in the story and in
the picture.
With the "ClutchiRg Hand" uncover
ed and dead it would appear that the
troubles that have beset the charm
ing Elaine would be at an end. but
not so. In the Star Bulletin tomorrow
will appear a further instalment of
this clever story from the pen of Ar
thur B. Reeves, in which Elaine and
her friend and guardian, Craig Kenne-
dy, are still deeper in the tolls of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
PURCHASE 4oo, 900 BAGS
OF EXCESS COFFEE CROP

NEW YORK, n. Y Confirmation of
reports that the Brazilian government
was about to provide new valoriza-
ton scheme to take care of its excess
crop of coffee was received here in a
cab1egram which stated that the Bra
lillian Congress has passed pill ap-
propriating 100000 contos (about $751;
OO0,000) for the purpose. The cable
gram follows:
The bill has passed Brazilian Con-
gress providing for issue 100000 con-
tos, of which 100000 will be loaned
in Sac Paulo to purchase up to 100000
bags of coffee from the present crop"