davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

SUM-" Friday morning, October undoubtedly appeared in
other
Your attention called the price Of "a by AZ nOnsd Fire
which
lnclosed list the price is
to
auto owner and to make him think that he is obtaining much better
is conn
reputation Of Gnhut would allow their
nan
The Greenhut advertisement Automobile
Attention. Sale Brand New Tires Tubes of Standard Makes t
Sensationaly Low Prices"
The third paragraph Of small dsclose the that these
tires Seconds adds, these
trade terms propess "many will mile
tires and tubes sold under mileage Which ought
a warning in itself.
But the part which caught Mr. Pattersons Isl Think Of
getting s404O Fresone 34x4 O. d. NonSkd Casing 500
Think of indeed Especially because the Frestone list and
the of the Feone Office in New York quote the price this
size $33 60, and 5000
reduction of s5 wasn't enough for Greenhus No. they had
to jack s404O despite the perfect with which moo
could dsprove their figures.
very speak frankly
frankly about certain practices running through the
supply business But when combine the when Greenhut
selling suppewl simply hotbox in the vocabulary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
LOUISE HUFF IS
ADMITTED STAR

Louise Huff, the Famous Players
star who made her screen debut be-
fore Honolulu audiences this week,
wins Il favorable verdict from the
movie fans, as one who belongs" In
'Destinys Toy" which will be shown
at the Liberty for the last time this
evening, Miss Huff has proved her
power as an emotional actress of the
type and virtually in the class with
such performerS as Mary Pickford and
Marguerite Clark.
Her work is smooth and finished.
She has the face, figure, grace and
manner, and aooye all the intuitive in
telligence of the true artist As a
pitiful waif her part calls upon the
spectator for sympathy, and much
more depends upon the way the story
is handled than in the actual move
ment of the plot.
Victor Moore returns to the Liberty
tomorrow night in the big, fiye-reel
photo-1rama. THE Clown" play her
aided as one of the strong features in
the Paramount releases of the last
few months. With Moore in the title
role, picture enthusiasts can we'll be-
lieve the drama will be worth going a
long way to witness 'E.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
life THROBS in
WESTERN DRAMA

George Walsh and Doris Pawn, new
stars on the William Fox motion pic
ture programs, have scored heavily
at the Hawaii this week in their first
local appearance, in blue Blood and
Red" The play is a virile drama of
the great, throbbing, modern West,
with fine romance, plenty of action
and enough thrills to satisfy the most
exacting Sensation-seeker.
Walsh is a husky, good-looking
young fellow; apparently mans man
despite his fatal gift of beauty, and
Doris Pawn is o little blonde who has
good looks, courageous spirit and
more than one ordinary maiden's
share of vital energy. There is lot
of magnificent, rugged western see
merry, Iienty of cowboys, ranch life
scenes, holdup, near-lynching and
enough modern love-making to keep
the romantic picture fans enthusiastic
throughout
Blue Blood and Red" will be shown
for the last time this evening. THE
Lights of New York" big " l.. S. E.
release, will take its place on the Ha-
waii screen tomorrow night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
.UNDERSEA NOVEL
|. PUT UPON screen

The Secret Of the Submarine" one
of the most thrilling of undersea
novels ever produced on the screen
and one that has produced a tremen-
dous success throughout the mainland,
will. be shown at the independent
theater on Hotel street, just Eva of
Nuuanu street. this evening and Sun
day afternoon and evening.
This serial is marvel of modern
motion photography, depicting the ac-
tiyities on a modern submersible I'M.
der the sea. An automobile in a race
with an express train leaps a gap in
partly washed-out bridge. Through
ont the entire serial there is one
thrill after another sufficient to salts
fly the action appetite of everybody.
Juanita Hansen, one of the biggest
favorites in filmdom, is the heroine
of the novel, and Thomas Chatterton,
the popular leading man, has long
been the idol of many movie fans.
Both appear at their best in this play
and are excellently supported by an
all-star cast.
The first chapter shows the cunning
plans of foreign agents who attempt
to steal the secret" which has been
offered to the U. s. government and
the horror which reigns when one of
the spies sneaks aboard the sub
marine and in escaping opens a trap
for letting in the water and engulfing
the entire party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
VISIT OF HEINIE
TO PARIS DRAWS
TOWARD ITS END

For the last, time tonight the roll
licking farce "Ieinie Heinz" will be
presented al the Bijou Ii will be
Honofula's last opportunity TO see one
OF the most Iaughahle and most
musical plays offered by the niger
soll Musical Comedy Company
For the laughs there are really four
comedians Frank yack in Dutch. Ed
die Young in Irish. Tim Moore in
black-face and Pearl Jardiniere as
coincidence And they get the laughs
in gusts.
For the music, there is amplitude
OF catchy. new melody. including two
OF the best numbers the chorus has
given TO date. Bessie Hill. Jean Mai.
Aileen FIayen and kek Schilling ali
appear to excellent advantage in spec
ial numbers. and the audience shares
heartily and with evident enjoyment
IN q rollicking number Ypsilanti
aForty-five Minutes From Broad
way, the famous production that has
made a fortune for theatrical mag
mates throughout the United States
and one of the best known that has
come from Gotham in recent years,
will be given beginning Monday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
S O G E T Y
ST. ANDREWS DELIcATEssEN
SALE

81. Andrews annual delicatessen
rale promises TO be one OF the social
features OF the coming week The
parish house where the sale will take
place Is 10 be transformed into q
bower of bamboo and Christmas Der
ries, and the various booths and tab
bles will be decorated in the most al
tractiYe ways.
The guild room will be converted
iato tea room, where from $50 TO ,
afternoon tea will be poured and
served Potted plants and cut flow
crs viii decorate the room and the
tables Quaint little Japanese maids
@ii! see that every one has atten,
ton.
In the parish grounds amusement
viii be provided for the Children
most fascinating grabbag, also bal
Icon stand. together with ice-cream
cones and homemade candies.
All the Thanksgiving deIicacies as
well as the substantial parts Of the
dinner will be on sale
The ladies in charge are:
Mrs. II. NJ Won Holt, general chair
man.
Fancy Work Table-Mrs A. A.
Young, Mrs. Tom Wall, Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. w. b. Giffard. Mrs. J. A.
Morgan, Mrs l., Caps, Mrs. William
Ault, Mrs. John Lennox. Mrs. Char
lotte Pentland, Mrs. J.. w. Caldwell,
Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs. f. l.. s.
Gordon. Mrs. William Soper. Mrs. Pen
mock, Mrs. Ferdinand Hons, Mrs.
Cherrin, Mrs. r. o. Matheson, Mrs.
Merrick. Miss Hewlings and the
Misses Gillet.
Meats-Mrs. f. ID. Kilbourne, Mrs.
G. NJ. V Forster. Mrs Arthur Smith.
Mrs. c. NJ Cooke, Jr, and Mrs. Hoff-
man.
Pies-Mrs. Byron F. Noble, Mrs.
Jared Smith and Mrs. Gooding Field.
Cakes-Mrs. Chas, Crane. Mrs r.
G. Crabbe, Mrs. Thomas Smith and
Mrs. Ferdinand Hons.
Candy-Mrs r. r. Raymond. the
Misses Raymond and Miss Mary Won
Holt.
Fancy Bread and Rolls-Miss Edith
Mist.
Afternoon Tea Tables-Mrs. Rob
bins Anderson and Mrs. Alex. Lindsay,
Jr.
Grab Bag for the Children-Mrs. Ed
Dekum, Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs. r.
o. Matheson, Miss Katherine Won
Holt and Miss Kealoha Waterhouse.
= = =
THE COLLEGE CLUB
MrC NJ yIbffnar, noe La.t1cc Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

ment. DR.. Brown has long held an
important place in the uplift work OF
San Francisco and of her state. Miss
Poterfield gave an excellent recitation
which was greatly enjoyed. About
fifty members of the club were in at.
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

dent, Mrs. w Forbes, who is on the
mainland. Miss May Frazier is Sec
rotary. Dr. Adelaide Brown of San
Francisco gave a very interesting
talk about College Club work on the
mainland. telling of the start of a
pure milk and healthy baby move
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
THE COLLEGE CLUB

THE COLLEGE CLUB
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney was hostess for
the meeting of the College Club on
Tuesday of this week at her home
Mrs. A. C. Alexander conducted the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

MISS MURlEL HIND ENTER
~ TAINS .->>-
At Laniakea on Tuesday of this week
Miss Muriel Hind was hostess at a
very informal luncheon. A basket of
deep-toned dahlias made an attrac-
tive centerDiece for the table. Those
enjoying Miss Kinds hospitality were
Miss Edith Kynnersley. Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Mar
garet Hind. Miss Harriet Lucas. Miss
Mona Hind and Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

TEA DANSANT ~.
This afternoon from 4 TO 8 LAMA
Kea will be very gay and attractive
with its Saturday tea danSant A
large number of tables have been re-
served and Very jolly afternoon is
anticipated. Laniakea is an attractive
place To step in to for an hour or
more. The broad lanais are cool and
inviting and the air and tone of the
place are solid comfort and luxury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

A DANCE AT PUNAHOU
The student body of Punahou en-
joyed very pleasant dance on Sat
urday evening of last week. 1t is the
practise of Punahou to have three
dances year, and they are always
an anticipated pleasure to the stu
dents. - -. --------
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
MUD HOUSES FOR ENGLISH
Experiments Now Being Made on
Building Material by Lon.
don College.

London.-The possibility Of using
mud as building material, and so
solving the urgent problem of provid-
ing cheap country cottages in the rural
districts and housing accommodation
in the areas where there has been a
sudden Influx Of war workers Is being
made the subject Of an Interesting ex-
pertinent by the new household and
social science department Of Kings
College for Women, University of Lon
don.
Six Notwithstanding walls have
just been erected in the grounds at
Camden Hill, each wall being COM
posed Of a different mixture Of mud,
with view to testing which proves
most suitable to the English climate.
In each case the earth has been sub
jected to different process of prepa-
ration. In one case waterglass has
been added, in another soft soap, and
to the earth and soft soap in another
case lime has been added. A"grout-
ing" Of cement has been poured over
the mud wall in yet another case, and
there is one wall made Of earth alone.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
SLEEPS WHILE BRIDE WAITS
Indiana Merchant Secured q License
Then Goes to Sleep and 10
Locked In Office.

Lawrenceburg, Ind. - Edward l..
Kuhn aged fOrty-flve, owner Of a gen.
eral merchandise store In Clay town
ship, and Mrs. Anna Moore Davis.
aged forty-five, a dressmaker Of the
same neighbOrhOOd. were married at
the parsonage Of the First Baptist
church by the Rev. Omer w. Bow
man. the pastor, but not at the time
they planned. Mr.. Kuhn came to this
city In an automobile. and the BRIDE
tO-be came on a late train. While
waiting for Mrs. Davis, Mr.. KOhn OBJ
tained a marriage license, then he sat
down In the private office Of the cir
cult court clerk and went to sleep.
When the days work was done James
G. Mckinney, the clerk. and his Dept
ties, not noticing Mr.. Kuhn, locked
the Office and went home. Mr.. Kuhn
awakened several hours later, and
found he was in the dark, locked In
the Office. He shouted for help several
times. and finally attracted the atten-
ton Of Daniel Il. Mckenzie, the sher-
In, who released him. Mr.. Kuhn found
Mrs. Davis, who was searching the
city for him, and they were married.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
BRITISH STILL MOURN NELSON
eiuejaekets' Uniforms Show Tribute
to Great AdmIraI-Worn Ever
Since His Death.

LOndOn.-The black band On the arm
which all officers are wearing in men,
DRY Of Lord Kitchener Is a reminder
that the navy has not yet gone out Of
mourning for Nelson.
Everyone is familiar with tn. three
rows Of white tape around the edging
of the blue collar and the bla * silk
scarf knotted in front which foim part
Of the bluejacket's dress uniform. The
former commemorate Nelson's three
most famous victories, Copenhagen,
the Nile and Trafalgar, while the scarf
was first adopted by Nelson's seamen
as a mark Of mourning for their dead
hero and has been retained ever since.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
Temperance
GREATEST ENEMY.

The new premier Of Russia, Boris
v. Sturmer, discussing with q news
paper correspondent conditions Gre
ated by the war, said:
Russia awaits the future with con-
6dence. Some monetary disturbance
may happen in our financial system.
but Russia IL rich in latent wealth.
During the whole war the deposits In
our savings banks have been constant
ly growing in an extraordinary fash
lon. The prohibition of alcoholic bev-
erages has produced marvellous re-
suits. Alcohol was indeed the scourge
that gnawed, decimated and impov-
erished our people. We destroyed this
enemy at the beginning of the war"
The Russian minister of finance,
when presenting his budget to the
council Of the empire. reported:
"Despite war expenses amounting to
1900 000, 900 roubles, and thanks to
the abolition Of the alcohol monopoly.
the financial strength Of the country
10 growing. The savings of the ma
tion since the beginning Of the war
have increased by 1000. 000. 900 rou.
ble0."
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
CROW BOOSTS IN A STORE
"JIm" Dropped Into Basement Of
Candy Establishment, and Has
Decided to Stay.

Utica, N. John Laneve, mana
ger Of a confectionery store, has I'M
dertaken the task of bringing up a
baby crow. "Jim," as the bird Is
called, was discovered by Mr.. Laneve
in his cellar. No one knows how
the bird found his way to this cover.
but evidently he had made up his
mind to remain even before Mr.. Laneve
picked him up and prepared to make
a home for the bird.
On the first day after his capture,
"Jim" was taken from the store and
placed in n tree. He remained on the
perch until he became hungry. Then
he vacated and flew into the store,
where he rested on a perch that had
been erected for his convenience.
There "Jim" sits for hours at time
and eyes the customers as they come
and 60. He tries to say Hello" when
visitors speak to him, but the attempt
is a weak one, as it is only a "Caw,"
said crow fashion.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
HIS TRIBUTE ALL TOO LATE
Son Should Have Acknowledged Moth
ere Goodness While She Could
Appreciate Il

Paciflst Henry Ford said in an inter
view In Detroit:
'This war. with the widows It win
make, reminds me Of q sad story.
"A girl. beautiful and gay. married
q struggling man, and In due course
four boys were born to them. Then
the husband died.
'The wife turned 70 with Q win. She
educated her boys. She sent them b
preparatory school and college,
"When they graduated, up-to-data.
stylish chaps, their mother was &
WORKOUT. old-fashioned, elderly, dis.
spirited woman. The boys kept up q
homo for her. but there was little IN
common between them, and In q few
years she took dck and died.
ION her deathbsd the oldest boy. .
promising lawyer now. said to her;
"'You have been a good mother to
u.s.
"Shs flushed with pleasure, and she
answered in q very low voice:
"'You never said so before, john
"A few minutes later she was dead"
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
MAY FORCE cHLoR0F0RM USE
French Likely to Make Use Of Anes.
thetic Compulsory In Army
Surgery.

Paris.-The French Academy Of
Medicine is considering the advisable
ity Of recommending the government
to make the use of chloroform compul-
sorry in the army, not only in serious
operations but also in all cases where
the treatment is painful.
At present French soldiers are
obliged to submit to vaccination
against smallpox and typhoid fever,
but they cannot be compelled to accept
chloroform against their will.
A committee has been formed to
study the question as well as that Of
rendering compulsory the injection Of
serums in all cases where the latter
are declared to be necessary by the
doctor.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
Pennsylvania Could 0emolish
Vera Cruz From Is Miles
Out at Sea.
has PICKED CREW OF 900
Navy Men Say She Could Do More
Damage Than Any Other Two
ships-eurns Oil and Has
Fourteen.ineh Guns.

Norfolk, Va While the United
States Is making active preparations to
get the navy ready for possible service
in Mexico there Is unusual activity on
board the battleship Pennsylvania, the
latest and what naval men say is the
most powerful ship In the American
navy.
This big ship, but recently commits
stoned, has never seen any service. Her
big guns have never been fired, and her
hull has only once ventured outside the
on her speed trial runs.
But she Is ready for service, and
navy men say she could do more dam
age than any other two ships in the
navy with her big 14-inch guns. Her
crew. too. Is made up almost entirely
Of men from other ships in the navy.
Unlike most of Uncle Sans ships, the
Pennsylvania has practically no crook
les" or recruits, among her crew Of
900 men. They are all trained seamen.
engineers, electricians. machlnists and
various other mechanics. Her gun
crew Is composed of gunners Of long
experience. most Of them coming from
the New Hampshire, the Louisiana and
the Vermont. The latter ship sent e
trained men to the Pennsylvania.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Lou
isiana have been added to the reserve
feet, and their crews sent to the Penn
sylvania and various other ships whose
compliments were not complete.
Burns OIL Exclusively.
The Pennsylvania burns oil exclu-
sively, and in single day she took on
board 10000 gallons, just one-third of
the quantity she will need when she
goes on cruise. She can fill her tanks
in three hours, and only two men are
required in the task. On cOaling days
1t required nearly, half of the crew
to store the fuel In the bunkers. It
also meant a dirty ship after the task
was completed. With the use of oil
there Is no dirt to clean up after the
vessel completes taking on fuel sup
ply sufficient to last from ten days to
six weeks.
Navy men say the Pennsylvania
would prove of inestimable service in
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
WAGES WENT FOR FOOD.

There are a good many foreigners
In Denver" says Ellis Meredith in the
Union Signal, land there is a little
Methodist mission at one end Of the
Italian colony. For several years past
they have fed the school children at
noon. During the winter of 1914-15
they averaged close toa hundred daily,
and last winter 1t varied from 40 to
Soup 10 the second week in January.
After the first dry payday the chill
dren didn't come any more, or only a
very few Of them. They had food at
home. That is the kind Of argument
for prohibition that seems unanswer-
able to me-"
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
LETTER CARRIERS DRY,

The brewers contributed 500 to the
convention Of the Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION which met in Plainfield, N
j., and offered further to donate a keg
Of beer for every key purchased. The
carriers declined with thanks. -Four.
teen bands and not a drop of beer"
was one Of the slogans Of the parade
"Our first dry convention" said vet
eran carrier who has been a member
Of the association from his youth.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
WHICH WAY WIND BLOWS.

At a recent meeting Of newspaper
men in Chicago, comprising represent
atives from four or five states, says
Sterling Ill.) Gazette, a group Of Is
were standing in the lobby of the La
Sale hotel renewing acquaintanceship
and waiting for luncheon, when one of
the number invited the little group to
have drink with him. One after an
other thanked the gentleman and de-
clined. Fifteen years ago, comments
the Gazette. II out Of the Is would
have accepted.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
Hen Hatehes Woodpecker.


1t Is unusual for a hen to hatch out
Q woodpecker, but an instance Is re-
ported by Ira Cordrey, a farmer Nv-
ing near here.
The hen had been missing for some
time. When found she was mothering
II baby chicks and one tiny wood
pecker. which appeared perfectly hap
py to let the hen scratch worms for
it, and the hen is paying just as much
attention to the little woodpecker a
1t Is to her brood of chicks.
The woodpecker's appearance Ii ex-
planned on the superstition that q
woodpecker laid the egg in the hens
nest while the hen was of looking for
Notwithstanding (Nd.) Dispatch
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
FOR BABY RASHES
cutIeura Soap 10 Best Because q
Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free.

II baby IL troubled with rashes, "a.
Eemas. feelings, channgs or hot, irr1-
tated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath
with light application Of Cuticura Oint-
ment to the affected part. Nothing 70
soothing, cooling and refreshing when
he 10 fretful and sleepless.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
City Hall Robbed Of Beer Supply

vineland, N. J.-While .he police
were searching for boy burglars who
had robbed four stores ard five resi-
dences and tried to smother an aged
woman, some unknown person entered
the city hall and stole nine cases of
beer. The lock of the vault had been
picked and the liquid refreshment re-
moved. The beer had been confiscated
in raids on speak-easies.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
GOOD ADVICE.

A traveller entered an inn where q
Quaker sat by the fire. Lifting a pair
Of green spectacles and rubbing his
eyes, which looked very inflamed, the
newcomer in one breath called for
some brandy and made q Rrievous
complaint about his eyes.
They are getting weaker and weak
err" he said. "And now even the spec
tacles appear to do no good"
The Quaker looked first at him and
than at the brandy.
II tell thee, friend, what I think"
said he. IF thou wouldst wear thy
spectacles over thy mouth for a few
months thine eyes would get well
again."
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
NO DRUNkARos' HOME NEEDED.

AS an example OF how the dry law
works in Portland, Ore, the case Is
cited Of a woman who for several
years had been running a home de-
voted almost exclusively to the care
of drunkards. She appeared before
the city council recently and. in the
course of her remarks on the work of
the institution, said that since prohibit
ton became effective she had lost her
occupation and was now considering
a new line of business.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
AGAINST ALCOHOL.

Following the action OF the New
York board Of health in showing up
the drink evil and its relation to the
public health, the New Jersey associa-
tion unanimously passed the following
resolution:
whereas, alcoholic beverages are
detrimental to health and indirectly
the cause Of disease.
Resolved, That the Health Oficers'
association recommend that a cam
paign Of publicity be inaugurated by
the state and local departments Of
health for the purpose Of informing
the public Of the dangers to life and
health which attend the use Of such
beverages"
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
TEMPERATE ARMY.

A temperate army. was something
not conceived Of in the old theories of
war. But, in fact, a drunkard is today
as much out Of place in an army as he
would be on a battleship. A modern
army is fighting machine only less
complex in its nature than a modern
navy, and equally dependent on sobri.
ETY. in the ranks.-New York World.