davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
Will
GIVE MAIINEES
EVERY DAY NOW

Beginning this afternoon it's new
policy of every day matinee, the Ma,
tional theater screened for the first
time the stupendous six-reel photo
drama, In the Palace of the King
It is story of old Madrid, depicting
the picturesque court life Of $50 years
ago, as told in the novel OF the same.
name written by F, Marion Crawford.
Five thousand men and women were
employed in staging the big play.
The King Of Spain, his half-brother,'
a nobleman of Austria, the commander
of the kings guard and his two daugh:
tiers, a princess, the kings secretary,
the court jester and the prime min
lister form the main characters. Be-
sides these are hundreds of courtiers,
grandees, court ladies, troopers,
guards, musicians, gentlemen and la
dies in waiting and even judges Of. the
inquisiton, an executioner and a car
dinal
Three Broadway stars were engaged
tc take leading parts in the drama.
Arleen Hackett, q strong emotional
actress, who win be William Fayer-
sham's leading woman in "The Hawk"
next season, has the principal femi
nine role of Dolores de Mendoza in the
photoplay. e. j. Radcliffe, noted,
legitimate stage actor. appears IN the
heavy part of fAing Philip II of
Spain, and Lewis Edgard, who has
supported John Drew and Nat Good
win, takes the role Of the court jester
MANY highly spectacular scenes are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
4
MEAIRlCAl9
@F FERINGS
COPS
Shown BY FILM
in big STORM

Honolulu's traffic cops could do
much worse than pay a visit to the
Liberty theater this evening. when
the first half weeks run of pictures
will be shown for the last time. They
would be particularly interested in the
"Pathe Weekly" which shows their
brothers of New York and Philadel-
phia working under conditions that
must prove r1inous to health and tenn
per. ...
The picture was taken during bliZ-
Yard which recently swept the eastern
states and shows the policemen who
regulate the traffic in the Big City
and the City of Brotherly Love stick
ing to their post OF duty despite the
elements and in the face of the worst
storm that has struck the eastern sea-
board in number of years. III ...
'Zaza," the big dramatic sensation,
with Pauline Frederick in the title
role, is creating equally as big a SEN
sation in the silent drama and is prov
ing strong drawing card at the Lib
erty, where II will be shown for the
last time tonight. 1t is filled with
thrilling scenes and tense situations.
The eternal triangle is used as the
basis for the plot. which is worked
ont 70 conclusion that differs greatly
from the average and Is most refresh.
ing from the standpoint of the audi
ence. .-. H..
In Meal of the Navy" there is APP
parent indication that Neal and An
nette are shortly due to locate An
nette,s treasure. Lost Island" and
that the Vaccinations of the villains
Will be completely foiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACIDITY
Sol SAYS EMINENr spEcIALIsT

B. 49,
So-called stomach troubles. such as
indigestion, wind, stornach-ache and
inability to retain food are in prob
ably nine cases out of ten sim
ply evidence that fermentation is
taking place In the food contents Of
the. stomach, causing the formation
of gas and acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, oppres-
|siye feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates and
Einflames the delicate lining Of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely IN
the fermenting food. Such fermen-
tation is unnatural. and acid forma
ton is not only unnatural, but may in
+yolYe most serious consequences II
not corrected. TO stop or prevent fer
mentation of the food contents Of the
stomach and to neutralize the acid,
and render It bland and harmless, a.
teaspoonful of bislirated magnesia,
probably the best and most effective
corrector of acid stomach known
should be taken in a quarter Of q
glass OF hot or cold water immediate
iy after eating, or whenever wind or
acidity is felt. This stops the fer
mentation, and neutralizes the acidity
in few moments. Fermentation,
wind and acidity are dangerous and
unnecessary Stop or prevent them
by. the use of proper antacid, such
as bisurated magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus
enable the stomach to do its work
properly without being hindered by
poisonous gas and dangerous acids
NJ. r.. P. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Chambers Drug Co., and Hol-
lister Drug Co.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Official denial was made by the
Mexican Government of the report
that there Are any restrictions on the
importation of cotton into Mexico or
that an import tax had been imposed.
Federal Judge Meek Of Dallas, Tex.
ruled that he has no jurisdiction in the
suit Of the Bankers Trust Co. of New
York for the appointment. of q re-
ceiver for the Texas & Pacific Rail-
road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

After three months detention at
Monastir. Mrs. Walter Farwell, Chi
cage newspaper correspondent. and DR..
Forbes. Red Cross surgeon, have been
released bv the Bulgarians:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

C. C. James, United States post Of
flee inspector, famous for the detec-
ton and capture of many post office
robbers. died at his home at SAUCER
ties, N. Y, aged 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Eva York, aged IS, of Bren-
ford, was killed by Pennsylvania
train near the State Insane Asylum at
Farmhurst, Md, from where she had
escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

During the six months from April
to September. 1915, $40 motor cars Of
American make were imported into
India, as against 407 made in Great
Britain. Ea = a. ...s...:.. :.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
;. sansssss1
1TOWNT5
IS HELPS
"sLUMs" OUTSIDE OF CITIES
Country Districts May Have Their
Share If Proper Regulations Are
Not Observed.

When we read or hear of slums we
almost invariably think of the back,
crowded, dirty and perhaps wicked
districts in the large cities. 1t seems
that there are rural slums. When
the American Civic association held
its convention 1t outlined campaign
of attack on the rural slum as it ex-
lists both in the village and in the open
country. The campaign is part Of
q wholly new movement for country
planning which Is intended to supple
ment and strengthen the work Of city
planning which the association has
been carrying on with success for some
years.
The civic associations information
department speaks of the rural slum
as if it were something newly dis
covered. It is true enough, as we al
ready have suggested, that most people
do not think of slums of having exist
ence in the country, but that they are
no strangers there has been known
to some students of sociological con-
ditions for long time.
There are rural slums to be found
in plenty in country districts where
"good government" is supposed to rule
the day. Slums spring up about the
pens of the "blind pigs" These places
are, perhaps, more of menace to the
country youth than the slums of a
city are to the city youth. Because
in some places there is lack of more
wholesome attractions, the country boy
is led to seek what he thinks are rec
reation and entertainment in the
plague places nearest at hand.-Chi-
cago Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
INTEREST In ROAD BUILDING
Until Farmer Becomes Owner of Mo.
tor Car He Is Apt to Be Conserva-
tive on Highway Question.

Never, perhaps, has there been so
much interest taken in road building
as is being taken now. This is
caused largely by the automobile. Just
in proportion as the number Of auto
mobiles increases the interest in road
building increases.
Until he becomes the owner Of an
automobile the farmer Is apt to be
mighty conservative on the question
of roads, says the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. Often he objects on the
ground that making good roads in
creases his taxes and only affords a
pleasure way for the automobile JOY
riders. AS soon, however, as he be-
comes the owner Of an automobile, he
becomes a good roads booster and
has little patience with the man who
talks against good roads.
We are, however, learning a lot
about building roads and still have a
good deal to learn. 1t looks now as
If the concrete road might be the last
word in road building and prove in
the long run to be the cheapest road
that can be built. Finally, however,
it is quite possible that the flying ma
chine will reach such state Of perfec.
ton that flying machines will be as
common as automobiles are now, and
the need for roads for pleasure riding
will be greatly lessened.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27

crest Of matrimony's tide, you looked
very winsome and sweet and acted
very nicely. I was glad you didn't
make yourself conspicuous at all"
"Yes'm," said Nancy demurely. And
then, oddly enough, she went up to
the little hall room, she the last Of
the Raleigh daughters, and just
jumped into the cushions on the win
dow seat, crying because Andy Kin
caid had called her the littlest brides
maid. The hair done high and the
slippers and grown-up dress had not
deceived him. He had smiled at her
amusedly and had been nice just to
please her in her masquerade. That
was all. And yet she was really go
ing on eighteen.
1t was nearly dusk when the car
stopped outside.
Nancy looked out the window, try
ing to distinguish the two figures. One
was surely her father and the other
the dilatory Andy. And they came
up the broad veranda steps like a
couple Of pals together. Nancy stood
In the little room. her heart beating
fast like a captured bird, listening.
Then came her fathers step on the
stairs, and she ran to meet him.
"Go down and welcome Andy, Man,"
he said, cheerily. Hes going to
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
CITY LOOKING INTO FUTURE
BiIIboards and Such Disfigurements
Sternly Prohibited In Prosperous
California Town.

We have one city with sufficient
civic pride and backbone to say that
no billboards shall be erected within
her limits, and that one is IngleWood,
q small city with great hopes and am
billions. 1t already has q civic center,
starting with five-block park system
flanked on one side by grammar
school and a modern up-to-date high
school second to none, and on the 9TH
err side by city lands reserved for
city hall, fire house, ETC., that in time
will give Inglewood q centralized city
government of a rare combination of
beauty, usefulness and economy in so
far as a municipal plan is concerned.
More expenditure is needed on the
park system and great Improvement
could be made in the appearance Of
both building and grounds of the gram
mar school. With this granted, this
little city is we'll toward the head of
the list in municipal improvements,
and when that new city hall is built
will outrank any place of like popu-
lation known to the writer. And she
Is deserving of the greatest praise for
keeping out the offensive billboard,
which desecrates every landscape in
numbered with one. Here's to a city
council with the right sort Of nerve
Los Angeles Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27

spend a week with us. Fills dau and
I were chums through college. And
listen, Nannie," as she started down,
"I'll tell your mother Why he's here
myself, sce?"
Nan caught at the big, strong hand
on the bannisters, and pressed it to
her lips, then went softly, shyly down
to the big, shadowy living room where
he stood waiting.
II never dreamed you-youd be
back so soon," she faltered.
II couldn't wait for you to grow
up, dear. And when Mr.. Raleigh
asked me there at the station if I
wasn't Tad Morrisons boy, I knew
the trail led back to your feet. So
here l am" He paused and took her
hands in his, waiting. II won't hurry
you, you know; won't say anything
at all until you give me the signal,
but I just wanted to come back and
look in your eyes and be sure you
knew me as did you."
Nancy's voice was almost a whis-
per, a very hurried but eager whis-
per.
81 dd-the very minute you gave
me the pin. But how soon you came
true"
Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndcate.c
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
Municipalities Need Power.

Thomas Adams, English city-plan-
ming expert, on recent visit to this
country, emphasized the necessity of
proper legislative steps to give NUM-
cipalities power to carry out town
planning schemes. He pointed out
q that, to have a successful application
of restrictive regulations, there must
be cooperation between the owner and
the municipality. "If you leave the
control of your building development
until the buildings are up, the owner
is not going to submit to restrictions
which will take away his property. If
you go to him II years before, he will
join you in the proper health regula-
ton which will help him to properly
control and restrict the property SO
long as you restrict everybody else in
the district accordingly"
In closing, Mr.. Adams said: "Some-
body said yesterday that you, in Amer
lea, have no war. Have you not? You
have got war with potential degrade
ton and slum life just as we have in
Europe, and you have to fight it. You
have war with all these difficulties that
breed preventable diseases; with those
difficulties that always confront us.
want to appeal to the American Civic
association to be up and doing. Not
only let it be said that this hemisphere
is q place where there is liberty and
freedom, politically speaking, but it is
also a hemisphere of home"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
Prizes Worth Winning.

The national Amerlcanization COM
mittee is offering prizes aggregating
$500 for plans, sketches, grouping
and arrangements for small workmen's
houses. The prizes are divided into
two groups. The first covers plans for
the housing of workmen in industrial
communities not exceeding a popula-
ton of $4,000. The prizes in this group
are $1,000 for the first, $500 for the
second and 500 each for the third,
fourth and fifth. The prizes in the
second group-covering substitutes for
old cars now used by railway con-
struction gangs-are $500, 5000 and
500 for the first, second and third, re-
spectiVely.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27

and pour some oil on the roads the
thing would be done and our trouble
would be over. While we are of the
opinion that, if rightly done, oiling
would be great help, we are equally
Of the opinion that if not rightly done
it will simply be a waste of money
writes T. T. Smith of Montgomery
county, Illinois, in Farmers Review.
To begin with, the road must be
SO shaped that water cannot stay on
it; it must be so graded up in the
center and the bitches SO opened at
the sides that the water will run on
quickly, and it must be kept in this
shape, or oiling will be Of very little
use. In fact, if we would only do the
work necessary to fit the roads for
oiling, we would have fairly good
roads-such roads as could be used
by an automobile most Of the time.
We haven't read of or heard Of an
expert on the oiling question but who
says that before oiling the roadbed
must be put in proper shape and after
oiling it must be kept in shape. If
this is not done we will be disap-
pointed in the job. While we yield to
no one in the desire for better roads,
we are not very sanguine about oiling
under present conditions. Judging by
the work done by the majority Of COM
missioners of highways, we have grave
doubt about it's advisability and we
wish to repeat if we will only put the
roads in proper condition and keep
them in that condition, we will have
good roads without oiling.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
ROADS In PROPER CONDITION
oiIins, If Not Rightly Done, VIII Sim.
ply Be Waste of Money-Must
Be Cared For.

On nearly every hand we hear the
cry, coil the roads," "Why doesn't
someone oil the roads and get rid Of
this terrible mud and slush that we
are compelled to travel through so
large a part OF the year," There
seem to be some who think that If
our roads were just oiled most of our
troubles, so far as the roads are con-
cerned, would be a thing of the past.
Many Of them seem to think that If
the road bosses would only go out
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
USE REPELLANT FOR CAD FLY
Mixture of Tar and Lard on Nose Of
Sheep Is Recommended-Kee
Animals in Dark Barn.

In the summer or early fall the egg
of the CAD fly is laid that causes grub
in the head Of sheep. A fly does the
work, and the best way to prevent the
grub is to prevent the egg being laid.
A mixture of tar and lard smeared on
the noses of the sheep herds repels the
fly. This may be done on large scale
by forcing the sheep to take their salt
out of anger holes made in logs or in
boxes provided for the purpose, in fly
season. Then keep these holes
smeared with the tar and lard. It also
helps to have a dark barn where the
sheep can stand during the day, as the
fly will not bother them much in there.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
Hyou could look into a million homes

Could you look into one
home in every twenty in
America and see in all of
them a coffee being served
that is good enough to make
breakfast as happy as this
If you saw all these homes
using the same coffee
You would never rest un-
til YOU had tried that coffee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
THE LITTLEST BRIDESMAID:
BY lola FORESTER.

IF Nancy were only just a little
bit taller, she might do" Marjorie
glanced at the youngest member OF
the Raleigh family speculatively. i
do think it was perfectly fiendish OF
Dell to disappoint me right at the
very last minute. She knew l never
could get another girl way up here In
the mountains In time for the we'd
ding"
Don't you care, Marge," Nancy
spoke up generously. It'll be the res
cue party. can wear your hlgn-
heeled slippers If I stuff the toes ana
I'll do my hair way up high. l don't
mind bit"
Marjorie went down to the veranda,
where her mother sat planning the
final arrangements for the wedding
the next day, and presently Nancy
heard the familiar voice call her down
likewise for close inspection.
1.-THE high heels would add to her
height" Mrs. Randall said musingly,
"and there's little dress you wore at
the Farley lawn party. You remem-
Der, dear, it has lace underskirt and
the overdress Of white null lowered
in pink roses"
So it was arranged, and Nancy trod
on air in the seventh heaven while
the dress was altered to fit her slim,
alert figure. The wedding was to be
at ten in the little Uncovered chapel
across the winding road from the
Raleigh estate. Nancy, as she came
downstairs with the other girls, in
tent on her slippers and new dignity,
heard one of the men saying that
Andy was late as usual. And 1t
meant nothing at all to her who Andy
was or why he was late. She almost
tripped on the veranda steps, put
caught her balance.
"You tore the lace" Vera Kennedy
whispered-the girl just behind her
and Nancy, taking one backward
glance at the telltale shred dangling,
slipped out of line and made for the
sitting room for a pin. 1t did seem
as If. every pin had vanished.
'Did you lose something's"
Nancy was on her knees before the
| lower desk drawers when the new
voice startled her. 1t must be be-
lated guest, she thought, yet very
desirable. He was tall and athletic
and just dusty and rumpled enough
to look refreshing after the groomed
perfection of the others.
"Have you a pin?" asked Nancy. Il
tore my skirt"
Indeed I have" he retorted heart
lily. Fright here. Can I help the
flower girl?'
'Im not the flower girl" Nancy an
swered haughtily. II am one Of the
bridesmaids"
"The littlest one" he added grave
ly, as she rose with the rufle pinned
safely in place. Can you run? I've
got to, because the rings in my pocket
and I'm late"
] Nancy's blue eyes danced with sud-
den mischief. They went down the
steps and the path on run like chill
dren.
you're Andy and you're always
late" she said.
you know, Nancy" Mrs. Raleigh
said a few hours later, when it was
all over and Marjorie started on the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27

Your grocer has it-Ar-
buckles. 1t is the most pop
ular coffee in America today!
Like the women IN these
million homes, you will find
that Arbuckles' has the rich
full flavor you have always
wanted.
Serve it. See how much
pleasure coffee can give.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
Value of Good Roads.

Most people recognize the value OF
good roads. The only thing that keeps
US from having good roads every
where is the cost, and with a few
miles of good roads made each year
this country will soon be favored with
a system of roads that will be in keep
ing with the wealth and prosperity OF
the country.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-27
ALFALFA FAVORED FOR SHEEP
Greater Gains Made in Test With
Western Range Animals Than
Those Fed Mixed Hay.

Greater gains are made by sheep
fed on alfalfa than on any other hay.
In a test where four lots Of western
range sheep were fed for 126 days on
wheat screenings and different kinds
of roughness, those receiving alfalfa
gained 30 pound daily per head, while
those receiving the mixed hay gained
but u pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

when they do their weekly shopping
mud they lngrr round the store
TIN the husband thinks that ly.ng 4
most decided bore.
She can take q j0-ceut piece and get dry
goods hy the bpln
For the female ~ the spyDDrs DIu buy
cheaper thm the male
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

UuNwr Nuntpll. one oi the greatest
u0 shalrsp,urpun actor. ON lh" l'th.
m1in .mer. is nov suon only ON ih'
..u,u Il wife. Gvu,tt,'r llWu"l
uNr. unuu.fr hw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

wonderful enc WHnE
Use aides
-saI,o vim ahomaC a
GOOD a Counter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01
The Things That Are Making Thi
Annual Spring
Opening

We want to extend % special ip.
yiniiou to You to attend our an.
um Fushiuu Show and Spring
Opcuiu. SATURDAY. March ith t.
Friday March 10Th Inclusive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

nH a. mo .oana "a. with