davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

SENIOR CLASS
TO G|VEPLAY

Tomorrow night at As the sorrows
and wailing Of the lifelong companion
of man-namely, the dog-will be In.
flicted upon the patient public at Bish
OPP hall, Kamehameha Schools
The senior class of this institution
being DESTROYS OF letting out one last
howl of joy before it embarks upon
the rough seas OF the cold world,
have conjured up this bit of classic
literature" as they call it, and they
promise to make The Canine Mystic,
ry" a great play.
The play defies all classification
hut maybe the title of musical com.
edy" best fits it.
Part OF the proceeds of the enter.
tainment will go to the athletic asso
citation, to which the whole senior
class belongs. The music for the
evening will be furnished by the %
Infantry orchestra, which has kindly
offered their services to the cadets
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment consists of Cadet jOr
Shipman, Captain f. Fountain and G.
Brandt, who have been working hard
all week to make the evening a sue.
cess.
The cast is as follows:
Dutch" Einhauser .... Geo. Brandt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

President Wilson gave recess ap-
pointment to William A. Shelton as
United States marshal for western
Missouri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

An anti-treating bill. designed Il
prevent treating In saloons, was in
troduced in the lower house of thu
Pennsylvania legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

Oceanic Lodge, No. 81, F. and A.
M, special, first degree, tonight, at
1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

T. H. Gibson. former superintendent
of schools, has accepted the position
OF principal Of the Liliuokalani school,
Kaimuki, and will begin his new du-
ties next Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

The Mothers Club OF Kaimuki held
a meeting this afternoon in the as
sembly hall of the LiIiuokalani school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

Two memberships Of the Chicago
Board of Trade were sold at $500
a reduction Of 500 from the last
previous sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
CONE TO THE
SEASIDE DANCE
TOMORROW

You're expected at the Seaside Ho-
tells dance tomorrow evening; fine
orchestra.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

ties next Monday.
Forty-one new members were ad-
mitted to the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
at the regular meeting OF the board Of
directors, making the total member.
ship 1866. w. A Love, c. B. Ripley
and H. G. Dillingham; were appointed
a committee to nominate officers and
directors for the coming year.
The last Of the six series of lee
lures on Psychology in Everyday
Life" by Prof Andrews will be Civ
en- at the College of Hawaii at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning The sub
ject will be Psychology and Teach
ing" The subject will be handled in
a nontechnical way and will be under
stood by laymen as we'll as teachers.
The Honolulu Athletic park was as
sessed $3.50 damages for counsel fees
for Herbert G. Lowry by Circuit Judge
Whitney today This is one of the
results of the long-cOntinued litigation
between Lowry and the Athletic park,
growing out Of the injunction obtained
by the Athletic park which prevented
the big baseball game at MoiIiili park
last Thanksgiving day.
A new term for all the childrens
folk dancing classes at the Y. w. c.
A. begins next week These classes
have become very popular and a large
enrolment is expected The work is
carried on under the direction of Miss
Leonora Andersen, physical director
of the Y. w. c. A. New classes are
also being organized in aesthetic and
folk dancing for young women.
The Outdoor Circle Is preparing to
have printed next week a pamphlet
containing the bylaws and the mem
bership list Of the society. In order
that this list may be complete, will
the ladies who have signified their in
tention to join. or any others who
may wish to do so, kindly drop their
names and dues 81 for the year, in
to the Outdoor Circle box in the store
of Levers & Cooke, before Saturday,
April 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
LOCAL AND GHVERAI!

Elks' lodge meets this evening at
: 30 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

developed tendencies toward insanity.
The police are looking for colored
soldier who is alleged to have driv.
en- automobile No. 1899 along King
street and collided with a fence at
the Kamehameha school premises.
Spectators say the machine barely
escaped running down pedestrian.
Sheriff Rose was today advised that
the number plates for Honolulu
automobiles and motorcycles ordered
weeks ago would arrive in this city
about April 20. The material is re,
ported to have been shipped April 3.
Registrations are coming in very slow.
ly The number of cars enrolled al
police headquarters totaIled 1909 at
noon today.
Charged with violation of the port
regulation pertaining to soliciting
passengers on territorial wharves,
seven local chauffeurs and hackmen
placed under arrest in early February
were today granted more time for a
hearing in the district court. The
cases have been pending for weeks.
A test Of the harbor commission order
is expected will be made.
William Monroe, a private in the
25th Infantry, has been charged with
assault and battery. Pasepuko, a Fill.
pinO, complained to the police that
Monroe accosted him on Aala lane last
night. The soldier is alleged to have
caught the Filipino around the neck
choked him into insensibility and then
taken purse with less than one dol
lar in change. Monroe was given until
April Is to plead when arraigned be.
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

The White Star liner Baltic sailed
for England with forty armored mo-
tor trucks for the British army a.
part Of her cargo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

plete change from any of Kleines famous productions and in vivid and contrast with Quo Vadis." The Last Days of POnpeli," and Anthony and Cleopatra" It serves to show that the Cines comTany of Italy can handle modern smoJecrs with the same charming artistic finish that characterizes ali of their ciassi- cal productions.
 Between Savage and Tiger" is q tale of adventure and romance in the jungIes of India and ahounds in thrill ing and exciting scenes with man eating tigers, water-buffalC. antelope, elephants and other wild animal, playing conspicuous parts. The story tells cf a young officer Who is court nartialed and dismissed from tine army for dissenting himself without leave, to visit a sick wife a1fd child. He wanders to India and is captured by tribe of saVages. While in cap tivity the daughter Of the Chief falls in love with him. Meanwhile his wife and child set out to find him and are wrecked by the burning of the vessel. They manage to reach the shores of India and after many
 
 husband and father is held captive. where new complications set in through the jealousy of tine Chiefs daughter. The balance of the story has to do with the adventures that hefal the little family in their eff forts to escape to civilization once more
 Between Savage and Tiger" is di-
 
 thrills in it to supply plots for half a dozen stories or stage melodramas. It will be shown at the Plaza today and tomorrow and offers to the pu!3- lie an opportunity to see one of the most wonderful pictures cver' filmed.
 It pays to watch what is going on at the Plaza.
 
 THE LION THEATER announces the coming of many film adaptations from legitimate stage successes among
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

which are Who's Who h Society, The Unbroken Road" featuring Mary Nash, Irene Fenwick in The SPend- thrift Etc. All being photomays of unusual merit. For today the Lion will feature q Majestic drama "Chil- dren of the Sea-" which is d splen- did film story. The Mutual Weekly today shows the launching of the battleship Arizona" ana many other interesting subjects. Tie show ends with a funny comedy called He Wouldn't Stay Down" Or Monday the Lion will present Bessie Barris- cale in the four reel production y Thos. Ince The Reward" This is a drama of stage life with all of it's fascinating glamour and temptations and Miss Barriscale was never bet- ter than in The Reward" Real life behind the scenes is portrayed in this picture, with all the hustle and hustle
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

them and their methods and attrac- tions for this time Miss Pick1ord will win hc seen in "Fanchon the Cricket a five-part adoption of George Sands famous drama of tEat name ran chon is a little cIf-chieId. the grind- daughter of reputed witch who suffers for her ancient relatives un- popular lopu,atior and from her own mi~clievuus nature which constantly leads he into coIumitting wild pranNs and tricks upon the stupid village children. IL is one of those roles so dear to the heart of Mary PicTrord and which show her to the very greatest advantage and the story it self is altogether attractive. One rather remarkable feature about this picture is that Mary's sister Lottie Piclford. her brother Jack and her mother all appear in it. Sort of q family party idea. It viii prove more than worth while to the crowds which will surely go to see it.
 on Friday and Saturday the third Famous Players production of the week will be offered. This one will be q film version of "The Moth and the Flame" that famous drama in which Herbert kelcey and Fife Shan non starred so successfully for many wears, one of thC best of all Clyde Fitch's plays. So numerous and ab- eorbing are the situations in this production that it is difficUlt to de- termine tho most interesting scene. Popular opinion, however, will pro'o- ably select the great masquerade ball, in which the drama reaches its great est power, as the most appealing epi- sode in the entire subject It will unquestionably prove a feature of great drawing power and should add to the already enV fable reputation of the Arizona as the home Of all that is best in movies.
 THE PLAZA is busily demonstrat- ing that where the pictures are good the people will go. IL does not matter if the place of their showing he east or west or Central avenue, if the of ferincs have merit the people will discover it and, sooner or later. find their way there.
 Today Manager Cavaness. following out his policy of showing the greatest film features to be procured, is offer ing the wonderful George Klcine pro- ductfon of the Cincs photo drama. Between Savage and Tiger a com
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

ternational success in Belasco's "The Lily" will be seen as Fedora. In this play every opportunity has been given Miss ONeil for emotional and
 stormy passionate work. She ful> fins every expectation. A notable cast of stars has been secured to as- sist Miss O'Neil in this picture. Dor othy Bernard, Jane Miller, Jane Cor don, Edgar Davenport, Stuart Holmes Clifford Bruce, Victor Benoit and George Page are among them. Frank Powell the producer of "A Fool There Was produced this play also
 on Tuesday will be seen for the first of a three day run, the great William Elliott, World Film produc- tion Wine and Womeu,' which teaches a greater lesson than is Of ten sought to be taught by plays of this nature. 1t deals with the
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
Drama, and The Picture Plays

scene shifting, stage Johnnies, chorus girls, etc. which makes a picture out of the ordinary. Wednesday brings another chapter of "Tne Dia- mond From the Sky" while on Fri day the Lion will offer Catherine Countiss ill the absorbing drama The Avalanche" story of the stock markets and a mine.
 
 THE .LAMARA THEATER has a world of superior bookings for this week. The opening picture is "Prin- cess Romanoff," with Nance O'Ncil as Fedora the Princess Romanoft. This play is founded upon Sardou' s immortal drama, Fedora" one of the greatest stage successes that was ever written. Miss O'Neu who is considered by David BelascO to be the greatest living emotional actress and who made so startling an in
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

before2 It will prove a rare treat to all who love good pictures and the story will prove a genuine novelty as well. It is not often that the nm agination is led SO deliGhtfuily far afield from the nonotonous routine and problems of daily life into the realms of romantic and far-distant princip alitics.
 Follow ing Miss Clark comes Mary Pickford and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday will offer the adncrents of these .wo charming little actresses an excellent opportunity to compare
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE EMPRESS today has Charlie Chaplin in "A Woman" and the Vi- EsSraph three-part comedy. Love. Snow anu lee as its principal at tractions and it would be hard to find two better comedies. Charles ChapIin Is seen in the sarb of a woman for tho first time on the Essenay films 1n" as one man says he is some >NirI IL is a screamingly funny comedy The other is a comedy of .in entirely different type, with WalIv an and Nitra Frazer in the leading roles It k laid among the snowy A"ir"ndacK mountains at tue time of the annual carnival at Saranac Lake and offers many pictures that are sS'sticularly attractive just now. It lS most interesting as well as amusing feature. The Hearst-S -SeIig News Weekly is even more interest Ing than usual this week.
 on Monday the Ellison drama ;n Tour lalrts Through Turbulent Wat efS by Gertrude Lyon author of
 ''n ihc stroke of Twelve" will be The principal feature. Gertrude Me Coy pays the lead The Edison fea- lures are lost becoming eNtremclt po- puiar. and very justly so. They are features in more than name. Two ""medies. the Essenay "A Bunch of Matches and the Ka.era Liberty ] Party" complete the bill.
 "Wednesday brings the weekly Metro Feature and this time it is a pie ] turizaton of Charles K. Harris fam- "uS song classic Always in the Way ! and 1t will serve to introduce to Phoenix Mary Miles Minter. who was the original Rebel in the stage production of The Little Rebel" This little lady is one of the big possibi- hiieS m fllmdom- She k delightful m her merry moods and just as at tractiVe in a temper. She is ire si.,t- l"iy beautiful Perhaps you remem- her the song. It has been sung b,. "ocniiess thousands all over the world:
 Please, Mister. take me in your car.
 want to see Mamma
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

They say she lives in heaven. is it
 very very far?
 My new Mamma is very cross and
 sColds Ire every day,
 I guess she does not love me, for I'm
 always in the way"
 However. in the picture the story is changed aaout bit and the young lady discovers that she is not ai- ways in the way.
 For Friday and Saturday the Vii iagraph comedy in three parts. Vie tors at Seven. a one reel Billy Reeves l.ubin comedy, Saved b,- Her Horse" a one part Selig drama and the Hearst -Selig News Weekly make up the program.
 RIVERSIDE PARK today will proba blv look like a section of the European war zone when the crowd of treasure seekers are turned loose to dig for the hatful of money which will be buried there this afternoon. The treasure hunts last year were both big successes and hundreds Of girls and boys of all ages from seven to seventy scratched gravel' in more or less successful attempts to find fortunes some only finding a few pennies while more fortunate ones will find five dollar gold pieces, dol lars. halves, quarters aud dimes. moving picture of this event would resemble a sandstorm more than any thing else. as the hundreds of seekers all get down on their hands and knees and make the sand fly in every direction in their efforts to sift the silver and gold from the sand. Today
 frr1 .f rafr l-p1 silver and gold coins. will be scattered on the sand in plain sight of every one. within a roped enclosure, and then raked out of sight in the sand. At the word the ropes will be drop ped and everyone given an opportun- itv to find what they can and keep what they find, bathers being given first chance to dig. In addition to the money there will be tickets to the gate. bath and dance, as well as other prizes. not totalling as much as the European war fund but well worth digging for. especially as 1t IS all Free.
 The Cubs Atheltic Cup will hold a swimming meet in the afternoon under the supervision of Frank Me Grath. swimming instructor. pulling off q number of interesting aquatic events. swimming races, high and fancy diving. tilting contests, etc. The con- tests will be spirited as they are to determine who really are the cham pions of the Cubs, a point now open to argument This evening seven full reels will be shown at the outdoor picture theatre under the trees. fea- turing he beautiful serial The Cod dess~ one of the picture sensations of the year. Comedies and other
 ,iSb gram that will be of sufficient merit
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

and length to satisfy the most fasti- dious movie fan. There will be dancing. as usual. in the evening.
 THE ARIZONA leads off this week with one of the most beautiful ard attractive pictures any movie fan would care to see. l. is a return en- gaEement, but as the picture vas only shown here for one night it will be a new picture to most pcoTlc and one which nobody will want to miss. What is it? Why Marguerite Clark in The Goose Girl,'' didn't we mention that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Race Problems in the Rural South.

Census statistics proving that the
rural South is growing blackcr instead
Of winter featured the address OF Ed
tor Clarence Poe Of the Progressive
Farmer, delivered at Charlottesville,
Va. April l6. In the South Atlantic
States in the last Census decade. he
said, white farmers increased only ~
per cent, negro farmers % per cent
nearly twice as fast In the South
Central States white farmers increas-
cd II per cent and the negroes 81 per
cent-ncarly twice as fast He also
pointed out that negroes are gaining
fastest in farm ownership, while 1t is
the whites who are fastest becoming
q tenant class, there being $4,000 in
crease in number OF white tenant
farmers in the last decade, or 27
per cent, against only $4,000 increase
in negro Aenant farmers, or 81 per
cent.
DR.. Poe declared that these results
were due not to the superiority of
J the negro but to two unfair advan-
| tages:
First, an unfair economic advan-
tage In that the negroes are able to
buy land and make crops on scale
Of living, clothing and housing that
the respectable white farmer and his
family doing the same character OF
J work cannot meet
Second, a social advantage In that
when negroes move into white
neighborhood, or begin to outnumbel
the whites In neighborhood, or be.
come ofrbad character, the whites may
be forced to move away because there
Is no longer adeusate social life, ade
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21

quatcly supported white schools and
churches or else for the greater Sc
curty of the white farmers wife and
daughters"
BY. way Of offsctting these advan-
taBes, "as a matter of justice to the
white man and not Of injustice to the
negro, he declared, he advocated the
plan for allowing white neighborhoods
that wish to do so to limit future land
sales to white people. On this point.
he said:
I'm North Carolina such plan for:
race segregation in land ownership Is
now definitely before the people and it
Is fast becoming an issue in other
states. After being twice overwhelm-
ingly endorsed by the State Farmers
Union, the measure came before the
Senate of North Carolina at its recent
session, In the form Of Constitutional
Amendment to be submitted to the
people, and at this It's very first ap-
pearancc, lacked but two votes of re-
cciving majority OF the votes cast.
In fate 1t received clear majority
OF all the Democratic Senators voting,
received the only Republican vote
from that half OF the State containing
the principal part of the negro popu-
lation, and from all that half OF the
State east OF Greensboro, where the
| people really know the conditions. on
y four votes were cast against It,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
One pair sheets. embroidered ends.
One pair pillow cases. embroidered

one pair sheets. embroidered ends.
One pair pillow cases, embroidered
ends,
Bureau scarf, embroidered.
Wash stand scarf. embroidered.
Square for stand cover cmbroidcd.
Pincush!on, embroidered
Bcdsprcad, knitted.
Useful Articles for the New Babies.
Crochet hood cap, in combination
wool and silk.
Crochet long coat. or wrapper, COM
bination wool and silk.
Crochet Bootees, combination wool
and silk.
Knitted wool cap, with crochet bor-
der
Knitted wool kimona jacket, with
crochet border.
Knitted wool boots, with crochet
border.
EmDroidcrics for the library or Nv
ing room.
Scarf, embroidered in French knots.
Pillow, embroidered III French
knots.
Scarf In Astor embroidery.
Table cover, In Astor embroidery.
Pillow in Astor embroidery
Scarf, made of heavy linen and illct
crochet.
Table cover made Of heavy linen
and filct crochet
Pillow in coronation rose cmbroid-
cry.
Centcrpiecc in coIored embroidery.
Pillow, in colored embroidery.
Cap, embroidered.
Bib, embroidered.
Long dress, embroidered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
C0LU MBIt WELCOMES
TIE VETERANS
Continued from Page Onc.)

or; Mrs. j. r. Vandivcr, matron of
honor, in carriages.
"l3. Camps attached to the Second
brigade in their order and each led
by the commander. Feeble veterans
Of the brigade in autos. Boy Scouts,
guards Of honor.
IA. Sons Of Veterans, a. T.. Gas
ton, commanding.
Band.
con reaching Gervais street, all
commands in advance Of Maj. Gen. B.
II. league and staff will open ranks
and present arms, while the veterans
pass through and march around the
Confederate monument with uncovered
heads; halt and face the capitol, sa-
lutte the flag formed by the school chill
drcn with three cheers and then he
addressed by cx-Gov. Hayward.
"Tablcau on the portico Of the State
capitol by the children Of the city
schools, at which time cXGov. Hey
ward will address the veterans.
"Aftcr which the veterans will call
at the paymastcr's Office and receive
their first pay since AppomattoX and
Greensboro in Confederate bills"
Sons OF Veterans.
The official programme for the re-
Of Confederate Veterans, follows:
10 a. m.-Joint meeting OF Confcd-
crate Veterans and Sons in opera
house
3 p. m.-Busincss meeting Of sons
will be held at Jefferson hotel, the
headquarters of the sons.
to 1880 p. m.-Reccption Of Spon-
sors. maids Of honor. matrons Of hon
or as arranged for by the local com
mittccs.
| $50 p. m.---Joint meeting will
! United Confederate Veterans at opera
house.
April 23, 10 a. m.-Busincss meeting
at Jefferson hotel.
| If a. m.-Jont meeting with United
| NclcluHS ul ODCid
$50 p. m.--Parade with the vetcr
ans.
8 p. m.-Grand ball.
All delegates OF the sons will re
port to headquarters at the Jefferson
hotel promptly on arrival In the cit.
for enrolment, badges, etc.
band is equally secured by the orde