davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
BILL LARSEN
BUSTED TRAFFIC
Law, SAYS COP
But Supervisor Declares He's
a Darned Careful
Driver

Supervisor BiH Larsen says he's
been "pinChed'
Hey" he shouted after a repre-.
sentative OF the Star Bulletin yester
day afternoon. what d'you know bout
this. I've been 'pinched' for violating
the traffic ordinance, that ! helped
draft myself.
Yep. it's fact" he assured, you
know this big, tall. lanky cop that
stands en- the corner OF King and Fort
street? Well, / was coming down the
street the other day and Fort and
Punahou car was standing by the cor
ner there. Nobody was getting off or
on the car and couldn't see the cop,
so | drove past kind OF careful like
In a minute I heard that cop shout.
ing after me and he 'bawled me out
right in front of everybody. He said
he didn't care il was a supervisor,
he'd get me anyhow.
Well" says Supervisor Bill after a
momentary rest, II was naturally
sore about IL so says to Charlie
Rose, Charlie says /, I won't stand
for that cop bawling me out on the
street that way. I'm not trying to
impose just because I'm supervisor,
but won't stand for that business.
Well, | don't know what Charlie said
to the cop, don't think Rose ever
says anything to anybody, but few
days afterward stopped over on Ho.
tel street, where the street is wide
and when got into my machine again
without thinking, | turned around In
the middle of the block. T.
There weren't any street cars or
nothing like that about, but pretty
soon sees that tall, lanky cop shout
Ing at me. Il didn't pay any more at,
tention until today when, by Collie,
got a bench warrant served on me.
By Collie, | won't pay the fine If I'm
found guilty, I'll go to jail or let 'em
keep my fine, that's what I'll do, be-
cause I'm a darned careful driver: yes,
sir, I'm darned careful driver"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

lions have gone wild over "GETS-IT'
nothing like it ever known. Some
folks. to this day, putter around with
bandages, sticky tape. thick plasters,
corn pulling" salves, gouge corns out
with knives, snip them with scissors,
make them bleed and then howl be-
cause they can't get rid of sore corns.
Use "GETS-IT." There's nothing to
do but apply 2 drops. The work is
done, 'GETS-ITD does the rest. No
pain. no fussing, no changing shoes,
no1inping. II never fails. Try it to-
night for any corn, callus, wart or
bunion Be sure that you get GETS
IT. and nothing else.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Honolulu and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by Benson,
Smith & Co., cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,
and Hollister Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
MAY PUT SUNDAY
MOVIES UP FOR
ELECTION ISSUE
Supervisors Discuss Plan to
Get Sentiment of the
Electorate

An ordinance granting mOtionpic
ture theaters the right TO exhibit films
OF an educational or Biblical char.
acter after 6: 30 D. m. on Sundays was
read by title for the first reading at
last nights meeting Of the board OF
supervisors.
Following its residing. Supervisor
Logan informed the board that he
opposes opening OF theaters on Sun
day and would vote against the meas
ure. He asked the supervisors to put
the question before the people at the
special charter election to be held
July G. 49,. 49,.
Mayor Lane is said to have voiced
his disapproval OF Sunday opening oil
theaters and he might veto the ordi
nance in the eySnt Of it passing the
board. ,.-. -
A warm argument took place when
the board deadlocked over the pro-
posed purchase Of truck for the gar
bage department.
Superintendent Aylett of the gar
bage department had asked for a three
ton truck for hauling refuse and SUI
Eeryisors Larsen, Horner and Arnold
opposed, With Logan, AHA and Hol
linger in favor.
It's a waste of money to buy
three-ton truck" declared Larsen,
why, you couldn't get a body big
enough for truck that would hold
three tons Of that lightweight stuff
they haul. You supervisors want a
three-ton truck simply because this
man Aylett thinks that is what he
needs ~. -..~
The proposal finally went back to
the sanitation committee ..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

s. The tax office is not required to
rotify you Of the amount Of your tax
es. You have your bill; take II to the
tax office today and pay in Y. S. gold
coin or certified check.-Adv. MI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
COME TO THE
SEASIDE DANCE
TOMORROW
Bring friend or two and come out
for the evening. Splendid music. Fine
floor Cool breezes.--Ady.
c0RN-MAD? USE
"GETS-lT," IT'S SURE
Makes Corns vanish Like Magic!

A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put drops of GETS
IT. on it, it shrivels up and comes
right off-and there's your corn
gone, by thunder! Simple as taking
OF your hat That's why corn mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

All indications point to an all-star
production at the opera house. Every
boy is trimming with life and enthu.
slasm. This will find complete and
adequate expression in the masterful
Kinder Symphonic" ..."
Miss Garfield has prepared the bril-.
liant List Polonaise" especially for
this occasion. 1t is an exceedingly
technical composition and one that
should appeal to all lovers Of the
classical music. -.....-E ~,
The sale of tickets thus far has
been more than gratifying and begins
to point to a still hunt for the IS. r.
o." signs. The time and price are
mentioned in the advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
HAWAII.

There's path of gold on the oceans breast
When the lamp of the day swings low,
And it leads the way to a land OF rest
Where the palm and olive grow.
No strife Is there, nor want, nor care,
Nor faint of a human i'll;
And it basks always in blue-girt day,
With night that is deep and still.
There's velvet stir in the darkening gloam,
And a heave of the drowsy sea-,
And a white-lipDed wave from her coral home
With whisper of mystery. .
And the realm of the deep is hushed in sleep,
Save a dreaming sea-birds cry;3 D."
While overhead, with silent tread,
The sentry worlds move by: Ill.,.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
FILMS OF SHRNERS
 TRIP HERE NEXT WEEK
Entire Story of Grand Canyon Pill grimages Will Be Shown at La
 mara-Panama Trip Also

The long delayed picture review ot the trip to the Grand Canyon made by the local shrine last fall will be screen ed at the Lamara theater Tuesday, Feb. 23, and the occasion which will be the annual February ceremonial festi- val of the local order is expected to supply chance for all shriners to see this clever picture.
 Some months ago short scene of the slide" used in the Canyon cere- monial was shown at one of the local theaters, but when the pictures come To the Lamara the entire trip will be disclosed in the program.
 Starting with the laying of the cor ner stone, the parade from the masonic lodge rooms to the building site and the trip of the train to the canyon showing the welcome to Imperial Po- tentate Frederick R. Smith, the great barbecue at the rim of the dccleVityin the desert of the north. the merry stunts of the shrinerS for the edifica- ton of their guests including the his toric trip down the Bright Angel Trail" will feature the pictures.
 These pictures were taken by the Hearst Selg weekly people and are re- markedly clear and distinct, showing
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

q legislative department in the Con gress.
 The speakers in the afternoon be- sides MT. Ely were Hon. George J. Stoneman. who discussed Arizona Laws Pertaining to Women and Child ren," dealing especially with property rights child labor laws and probation officers; Dr. Allen Williams who told how to help defective children and Mrs. A. W. Morril who read q brill iant paper on "Neighborhood Parlors, 7 written by Miss Bertha Knipe There was an exceptionally good musical pro gram by members of the Mothers Lea que and high school students.
 Mrs. <. C NeWsome Of the Univer- sity of Arizona leetWred on "The Child and Life" last night Mrs. Newsome always favorite speaker. was sein- tilating as usual. logical argument with just the necessary touch of wit to hold the audience keenly interested She always holds the attention, nc matter what her subject Her topic was a vital one that had it's own appeal and was handled brilliantly. She spoke of school training IS a preparation of citizenship in it's broadest sense with the mind to be trained and character to be developed.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
THE STRAIGHT ROAD
 AT THE ARIZONA

"The Straight Road" is the offering at the Arizona tonight. The story is a powerful drama by the immortal dramatist, Clyde Fitch, and features Miss Gladys Hanson The story is q powerful one, and is summarized as follows:
 Moll O'IIara q child of the gutter, grows up with the horrible example of her drunken mother before her, land when reaching Womanhood. the girl loses her mother she keeps as Ia terrible souvenir the mothers cray ing for liquor. thrust npOn the child when helpless to defend herself. But. save for the love of drinking and of fighting. Moll keeps to the Straight road" and the other temptations of her squald life leave her unscathed one day Moll is attacked bv Liz, a disreputable woman, in Bill Hubbell's saloon: the two women fight and arc arrested. On their way past the set ] tlement Ruth Thompson, q wealthy young settlement worker, and hei
 fiance, Douglas Aines. see the pfifu
 procession, and Ruth insists that Mol
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
PRATT 0N TRIAL FOR
 STEALING AUTOMOBILE
Charged Former Employe of Forc Garage Took Machine Belonging
 Payson Man, Last July

After having been in the county jail for seven months, Ben Pratt who was arrested on the 18th of July, charged with stealing an auto from the Ford garage, is on trial in the superior court.
 About the middlc of the month of July it is alleged that Pratt, who was an employe of the Ford Garage. owned and managed by Ed Rudolph, broke into the garage and took out au auto belonging to Mir. Craig, pf Payson, and appropriated the car for his own use. Shortly after the ear was missed a warrant was is sued for Pratt's arrest. Deputy Sher- if Williams started out to find him. In the Eeishborhood of Augua Cali entc Williams met a man in a car that answered the description of the stolen machine, but as the car had no number on, he did not stop him. Pratt returned to Phoenix. where he was later apprehended. Upon the re- turn of Williams, he identified Pratt as the man he had seen near Agua Cahente driving the ear that was hen proven to be the missing one
 Pratt was brought to trial several months ago. but the case Was stopped through a technicality. h the meantime Ec has lansuished ir thc jail. Assistant County Attorney Candy, is prosecuting the case, whil, Pratt is being defended by Attorney. Eichey and Benton Dick
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ELLIS MUSICAL "CO." ARE ALL PRESENT NOW

Last nights train brought to the city the remaining members of the Ellis Musical Comedy Co who will open their engagement at the Coli scum tomorrow night, and all is in readiness for the initial performance of what promises 10 be one of the most pretentious tabloid organizations yet brought to the city.
 A review of the east will reveal the names of many who have been identified with the most successful musical productions throughout the country. and speaks volumes for the enterprise of Mir McGreer who is re- isponsihle for the company's appear anee here. Miss Renee Nivienne is too well known to the followers of matters theatrical 10 need any intro
 ductinn. For years she has been as sociatcd with the Savage productions and her work in Madam Butterfly is recorded as one of the best creations i in the English grand opera. Earl Hall is no stranger to the city He will he remembered as the principal comedian with the company who fill ! ed an engagement here a couple of wears ago Eddie Young was a more trecent visitor during which engage
 ment he scored a distinct hit with his
 clever dancing numbers. With Hall land Young in charge of the comedy. | the patrons may well be assured of ionly the best possible. Irene Barker. ipaying ingenue has proven q big card all over the coast, and Marjorie
 Shaw will quickly duplicate the sue lcess here which has followed her Wherever she has shown Manager Bob McGreer announces that he has given special attention to the chorus land Is bringing 10 the city only the lbesl material. leaving no stone un- turned that will add anything to the general success of the undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

be to theno lovers are ntwined with the effortshappy they
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
ENGAGEMENT
 |S ANNOUNCED
Miss Ethel Ming and J. B. Magec to Wed in Early June Announcement Comes as Surprise to Many Friends

The engagement of Miss Ethel Ming to j. F. Magee is announced. The news will come as a distinct :nd pleasant surprise and the we'd dng. in early June, will be of much interest to their hosts of friends.
 Miss Ming is a charming and pop ular young woman She received her education at the Tempe Normal school, going later to California, where sine passed q year in travel and study. She is decidedly clever, with especial talent for music.
 Nr Magee is southwestern repre- sentative of the United states Rub Der company with headquarters in Phoenix. He has been in the west but a short time from New York aud in the brief period has gained an enyiabic position in the business and social world There win be seV- crll prenuptial affairs in the spring and the wedding. while not large will be an eagerly anticipated event
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
At the Lion.

Drama, farce comedy and an educa- tional scenic picture compose the of fering at the Lion theater today.
 The Exposure" an interesting newspaper story told in two reels and featuring Irene Hunt, is an ex- .ccllont photoplay and tells how a newspaper exposes graft in the city council. The action is convincing and no doubt the story is founded on facts Irene Hunt is especially good
 in this kind of play and is seen at her best in The Exposure scenic picture of unusual interest, When East Meets West" should bring many to the Lion today This pie ture was made in the Yellowstone National park. which for scenic beauty cannot be approached in this country Chas. Chaplin. the fellow with the funny walk, and Mabel Nor Imand are both seen today in the Key stone comedy, Getting Acquainted, which is so funny as to cause almost continuous laughter Leecraft. who makes the Lion roar recommends to- days show as first class.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
Exploits of Elaine.

The opening episode of th5 long heralded Exploits of Elaine" is show ing for the last time at the Lamara theater today. There are two reels of the story and one is given just enough of the glimpses of the great characters in the story to bring a raVenous curiosity to see more and go further Arnold Daly comes for ward with a splendid delineatiOn 0i the great character Craig Kennedy the scientific detective who has be- come so popular through the medium of Arthur E. Reeve and the Cos mopolitan magazine. Pearl White is the heroine of the series, and q beau tiful one she makes. Sheldon Lewis another well known actor is also [ part of the cast. The picture pro gram is increased in attractiveness bA the addition of q two reel Keystone scream Fatty and MinnehehaW." 4 'komcdy' with kick.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB
 ID MEET TOMORROW

The SchOolmasters club will hold a combined meeting and luncheon to- morrow noon at the Hotel Adams. Following the luncheon, an interest ing program will be rendered. The principal speaker will be President Bon KleinSmid of the State university. Following is the program: Music-Normal school quartet. Address Dr. k. E. Bon kleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona.
 Professor ]. L. Johnston Tempe Normal school.
 Address-Rev. Dr. Henry Martin Campbell, PhoeniX
 Normal school quartet.
 Address Dr. John Bacon state senator from Gila county.
 Solo-Profcssor J. l.. Johnston | Tempe Normal school
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
FISH ARRIVE HERE
 AFTER LONG TRIP

With all the fish feeling fine, and not one the least bit under tho weather, large shipment of g1li fish arrived in Phoenix yesterday by express for the Bear Drug store
 The fish are intended for a special gold fish sale to be conducted by this store, one fish to be given to each customer purchasing fifty cents worth of merchandise This is the fourth annual gold fish sale of the Pears, and each time it has proven a success.
 The change in climate did not seem to effect the health of the fish. When viewed by the state vetcrin- arian yesterday there were no evi- Gences of the hoof and mouth dis ease, and they appeared to all to be in perfect health
 Among the fish are a number of water lizards and double tailed Jap anese gold fish. These fish are rare in these parts. and hard 10 keep.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

besides the many interesting scenes in-
 cidental to the great ceremonial the wonders of the canyon. lt is said to be
 the first of the canyon ever taken in
 motion pictures from the spots select
 ed by the camera man.
 The program will be offered in con junction with four reels of pictures ta- ken of the recent trip of the shrine temple of St. Paul to the Panama locks. This pilgrimage was made before the
 canal was filled with water and the shrincrs initiated their candidates in 1 the big locks. No extra charge will be
 made for the program at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

and the others be brought into the settlement until she has the affair investigated. They come in and with them Bill HubbelI the handsome and athletic saloon keeper, and when he tells the true story of Mou being at tackled by Liz Moll is released at the solicitation of Ruth Thompson. When the others have gone Ruth pleads with Moll to quit drinking and, aided by the pleading of Mike Finnerty, a little crippled boy. Moll at last gives in, the callous indiffer- ence of her nature Vanishes, and she becomes a different creature. Mrs. finnerty made kindly by Molis love for little Mike takes her home with her and new life begins for Moll.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
The ReqaIe.

The Animated Weekly showing at the Regale today contains great picture of thousands of automobiles shipped from America to War-torn Europe. In addition, there are scenes of the Australian troops leaving Sidney in their twelve thousand mile journey. as well as the convention of the thirty-third degree MasOns. The other three reels on the program con tain q Universal Ike picture of merit, one with the filming of the always popular J. Warren kerrigan, and a comedy that is of the broad smile variety
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19
At the Empress.

Laid in the seventeenth century, when there were many believers in witch craft the Blood Red Rose is one of the most interesting stories of that strange age. Paulo and Godiva meet in the forest, Paulo ex- hibits to his sweetheart a magnificent deer that he has killed with his cross bow. She is no less proud than he
 and suggests that they give a portion to their friend. the old witch While at her shack she gives them a po- tion that will change any person into any other object. The king about that time becomes interested in Godiva and
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-19

One Dozen Big Sweet Naval Oranges be. today. McKees Cash Store.-Adv.
 br
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
ERANE H., CLARK OF NEWARK
NOT GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER
POPULAR YOUNG MAN or NEW
ARK, THIS STATE ACQU TED

Was Tried at Norristown. Pa, ,on Man
slaughter Charge and Jury Soon
ReaChed Verdict Of Not Guilty
The trial of Frank H. Clark. Of
Newark, Del. charged with man.
slaughter. which began ~ Norris
town. Pa. Wednesday morning. was
concluded Thursday afternoon when
the jury returned verdict of not
guilty. Clark. who went to Norris
town from his home at Newark last
spring 10 accept a position in the
Office Of a local undertaken. was
charged with causing the death Of
John Strouse of Norristown. II was
charged that during a quarrel Clark
struck Strouse. knocking him down
and causing him to sustain a fracture
of the skull, from which he later died
1t was claimed by the prosecution that
on a Sunday shortly after going to
NOrristown, Clark and a friend while
walking a road near town met Sttouse
who asked the road TO a certain point.
II was claimed that Clark and the
other man. neither of whom knew
much Of the country. directed the
man as best they could, but sent him
on the wrong road; that later they
met the mar. and that Strouse be-
came abusive and a quarrel ensued,
during which Clark struck the man,
knocking him down. Il was claimed
a fractured SKULL; that he was later
found unconscious along the road and
died in hospital there. A number
of prominent business and professional
men from Newark. where Clark had
lived all his life. were present ct the
trial there Wednesday and Thursday
and testified that Clark had always
had an exceptionally good reputstion
in his home community. The defense
claimed that Strouse became abusive
and that Clark. fearing he would be
injured. pushed Strouse away and
that Strouse fell The defense con-
tended that ne sustained the fracture
Of the skull when he fell. Following
the death Of Strouse. Clark surrend
cred 10 the NorristOwn authorities,
and following a preliminary hearing
was released on bail for the present
term Of court. Clark is very popular
in Newark. where he has always mad,
his home. Formerly he was a lieu
tenant in Company E. Organized
Militia Of Delaware. stationed q
Newark, and was one Of the craeI
shots Of the Delaware regiment.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
S. DUPONT wsos COUSIN
Childhood Romance Culn1inates at Altar
in New York City

The wedding Of Miss Alice Beliu.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Belin. Of Scranton. Pa, to Pierre S.
DUPONT of Wilmington. took place
late Wednesday afternoon at 400
Park avenue. New York City. the res
idence of the brides brother. Only
. small company of relatives and
friends from Philadelphia. Scranton
and Wilmington witnessed the cere
mony. which was performed by Rev.
DR.. Joseph H Odell Of Troy. n. Y.
An altar had been erected in a bower
of palms. white roses and ascension
lilies. and during the service and re-
ceptiOn the.e was music by Hszay
Natzy's orchestra. The bride walked
TO the altar with her father. who gave
her away. she wore a gown Of white
satin and chsrmeuse trimmed with old
point lace. Her veil of lace and tulle
was caught up by a cluster of orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet of
lilies of the valley and white orchids.
Rodney Sharp. Of Wilmington,
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom.
was best man. Miss Wilhelmina H.
DUPONT, daughter of Mrs. w. K. Gu
Pont. Of Wilmington, and niece of
the bridegroom. was flower girl.
Welles Belin. young son of Paul B.
Belin, Of Scranton. nephew of the
bride was page. The bride is the
daughter of Henry Belin. Jr.. OF
Scranton Following a wedding sup
per in the apartments. Mr.. and Mrs.
dupont left on a months trip. They
will reside alternately at the Hotel
dupont and at ''IongwOOd, "the hand
come country estate Of the bride.
groom. near Kennett Square. Th'
bride is q first cousin of the bride
groom, and they have been favorit'
cousins ever since childhood. 30 th'
announcement Of their engagement
caused no surprise. She is a grs
duste of Bryn Mawr and a member o
the Century. College and Countr,
Clubs. Of Scranton. aud has beei
greatly interested in the Hahnemani
Hospital and the District Nurse AS
sociation.