davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the pcisons and toxins from
system before putting moro
food Into stomach.
Says lnslde-bathlnq makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you DO on the outside.
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impure
ties into the blood. causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
RED out OF the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
It quickly ferments and generates
poisons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into tho blood
stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure Is to
drink, before breakfast each day, q
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in 1t,
which is harmless way to wash
these poisons gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh-
ening the entire ailmentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store, but Is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on inside bath
ing, Men ana women who are accus-
toned to wake up with a dull, aching
head or have furred tongue, bad taste.
nasty breath, sallow complexion,
others who have bilious attacks, acid
stomach or constipation are assured
OF pronounced improvement In both
health and appearance shortly.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
The Tarantula Is
Week s Opening
Odeon Feature

Not in many seasons has there been
picture produced that has caused SO
much favorable comment as did The
Tarantula." in which Edith Storey
and Antonio Moreno are starred,
when II appeared in Richmond be-
fore and because so many were then
denied the privilege. for one reason
or another, OF witnessing one OF the
performances the management of the
Odeon has determined to bring It back
and so, therefore. 1t will be the attrac-
ton at that theater tomorrow and
Tuesday. The story tells OF a DASH
ing senorttta who seeks to avenge
the betrayal of her affections by the
man she loves Edith Storey has
never been seen in role that so
admirably fitted her fiery tempera-
ment, while Antonio Moreno makes
the part OF the South American lover
one long to be remembered
In addition to "the Tarantula." there
will also be presented the latest chap
ter OF the Billie Burke serial. ''Gloria's
Romance" and since this charming
picture novel is now drawing to
close interest Is keyed to the highest
possible pitch among those who have
followed Gloria since frst she was
captured by Indians and held as a
hostage In the Everglades
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
Six Youngsters in
Opening Feature
at Strand Theate1

That the Franklin brother-C NJ.
and S, A.--have a wonderful way with
children Is demonstrated in their
latest Triangle-Ffne Arts picture.
'Gretchen the Greenhorn." in which
Dorothy Gish is starred and which
comes to the Strand for three-day
stay. beginning tomorrow. together
with the new keystone comedy. THE
Feathered Nest featuring Charles
Murray and Louise Fazenda.
In the five-act melodrama the
Widow Clarity and her brood OF six
children have important roles-and
the six children are. to say the least,
as lively as the average youngsters.
George Stone, Francis Carpenter,
Viodet Radcliffe. Carmen Derue.
BeulAh Burns and Tom Spencer form
the fock of Triangie-Fine Arts kid
dies, who are called on to do spec
tacular stunts.
Georgia Stone especially plays a dif-
ficult and arduous part. He Is obliged
to follow closely on the heels OF some
OF Keystone's stars. by jumping on
the rear of a speeding automobile,
boarding revenue cutter when 1t Is
in motion. lodging motortrucks and
street cars In a crowded downtown
street. and by Shining" up a tele-
graph pole.
Also little George Is required to do
some real character portraving, and
''putting his thoughts over" is quite
the hest thing he does.
Under the direction of tho Franklin
brothers. the children all PLAYED their
roles so wei as to form one of the
most interesting features OF the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

for a hard ight with waters. 30 that
the hero would be almost drowned by
the time he reached the other side.
Walsh felt quite certain he could act
the hard fight
But he did not have to act The
Colorado was at fioodtide when the
company arrived. The picture could
not be delayed. Into the water
Walsh plunged. with the shrieking
heroine in his arms. Camera men
ground rapidly. the director shouted
through hts megaphene. the aeSeF
swan with all his might.
Then he struck rock. The rock
had not been specified in the picture,
ing there. Neither director nor
scenario writer had dreamed that
such an inhuman interference would
occur.
The actors had not either. George
Walsh reached out an arm end clasp
ed the slippery projection lovingly.
Anna Luther quite forgot that the
camera was going, and clamored to
stand on her feet once more. Down
she went with a splash.
Rescue work began. Walsh rushed
down stream, caught a fieeting lock
of Titan hair. pulled its owner to-
ward him, ana swan vigorously Tor
the bank. But he didn't swim for the
right bank. He swan for the ono
which he had just left because 1t was
nearer and he was exhausted.
Ono or two assistants rushed to the
rescue, and pulled the bedraggled pair
safely on shore.
That's fine," said Director Rich
ard Stanton. I'VE can't use 1t in
this picture. OF cource. but Well save
1t, and maybe there'll be place for
1t in another film.
Then he turned to the camera man.
Have your assistant register that
as an extra" he said.
The man stammered.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Stanton" he said,
II didn't get that scene. 1t was too
exciting. ! forgot to grind"
perfectly good scene had gone to
waste, merely because 1t was too
realistic.
Wednesday and Thursday Mary
Miles Minter will be a welcome
visitor in Loves EndearinE Young
Charm" together with new athletic
film. featuring Stanislau zbysko and
a Lonesome Luke comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
I. ?. |. Will BEGIN IT'S
YEARS WORK WEDNESDAY,
Frcsidemk Eggieston Receives Com
plimentary Letter From General
Scott On Cadets improvement.
NEW MEN IN FACULTY
Several Added to Teaching Stan-Dr.
Walter b. Elicit Named 10 Succeed
the IAmented Professor Robert j.
Davidson-Buildings Removated

Especial to The Richmond ylrginian }
Rlacksburs. Va, Sept 16.-wfth
prospects for a successful year and
encouraging promise Of a largely in
creased attendance, the first term of
the session Of 1851 at the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute will begin We'd
nesday. September 20. All members
Of the faculty have returned from
their vacations and over a hundred
atudents are already on the grounds,
these including old and new men who
must take conditional. deferred or en-
trance examinations, and candidates
for the football team. The first three
days OF the regular term will be de-
voted to registration and matricula-
ton. and class work will begin as
soon as this Is completed.
The following appointments Of new
men in the faculty for this session
have been made: p. H Trout, In
structor in physics; w c. Stiles, in
structer in animal husbandry; e. c.
Bowers. of South Carolina. NJ g., Iowa
State College. instructor in agronomy:
T. C. Johnson, Richmond, Va. A. B.,
f1aHnpueH-Sluney, ana Nj. A., Univ0r-
sity Of Virginia. instructor in Eng
lish; c. L. Estill. Lewisburg. W. Va,
a graduate OF Randolph Macon Col
lege, instructor in English.
President Eggleston has Just re-
ceived letter from MaJor-General
III. L. Scott, chief of staff, War De-
part,nent, Washington. in which no
says:
II take great pleasure in informing
you that the Secretary of War Is
gratifed to note the steady progress
and Improvement in the military de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
Dorothy Cish at
Isis Monday, and
Then Billie Burke

Two moro fetching Triangle plays
will tread the boards at the Isis to-
morrow and Tuesday. Tomorrow
Dorothy Gish returns In Betty OF
Greystene." one Of the prettiest ro-
mancs1 released through the big cor
poratiep, and she will DO assisted by
Owen Moore, another favorite. Tho
Keyst - comedy, Bright Lights" in
which Roscoe Arbuokle and Mabel
Norn1 hd are featured, will form part
Of the program. Tuesday Billie Burke
feturr3 In her greatest success. the
Ecotch romance, peggy" In which
she supported by William Dcs-
mond Ind that sterling actor. will
liam Thompson. Wednesday Leah
baird I'LL be presented In the Vita
grAph #Hiue Ribbon feature. The
Lght4Eof New York" and ON Thurs
day eda Bara returns for one
day Sly In the William Fox produce
zion q Ouida's famous story. Under
&Do eER"' $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

paxtmsnt Of your inst1tut1on, q
shcwn BY the report rendered by the
committee Of the general Staff, which
II charged with the inspection Of the
military departments Of educational
Institutions Of learning"
DR.. Walter B. Elicit, for some years
chemist at the experiment station. has
been appointed professor Of agricul-
tural chemistry, succeeding the late
Robert j. Davidson. DR.. Elicit will
also continue his duties as chemist
at the experiment station in connec-
ton with his other work.
The course in English literature.
formerly given by the late DIR. r. II.
Hudnall, will be conducted by DR.. c.
VI. Newman, Of the department OF
rhetoric, the two departments having
been combined.
A large force Of workmen has been
busy all summer In repairing and re-
barracks, the water and sewerage
system has been carefully inspected.
improvements have been made at the
dining hall. and everything about the
buildings and grounds is now in ex-
cellent condition for the beginning OF
another session.
r. r. Denny, secretary Of the Y.
M. G. A. has returned from his va
cation and is getting the association
building in readiness for the years
work. New students will be cordi-
ally welcomed there next week anc
are urged to make 1t their head
quarters.
J. e. Ingersoll. the coach Of the
1915 football team. and Mrs. Inger-
soil, arrived here this week and are
at the home Of J. II. Shultz.
President J. d. Eggleston was in
Richmond this week to attend the
meeting OF the board OF visitors of
the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
The Beast Comes
Back to Colonial
First of the Week

There is such a thing as TOO much
realism. Director Richard Stanton.
who made the William Fox picture.
THE Beast" which returns to the
Colonial tomorrow and Tuesday, in
answer TO tnsistent demands has dis
covered this, and he sorrows over the
discovery.
Some scenes in the new flm were
taken along the bank of the river. to
picture the hero George Walsh)
carrying little Anna Luther across the
river on his back. The scenario called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

ea1eumanfs Death was Twice PubaiIh-
ed, and Yet Ihvea

youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 1s.-,Ystsr
Bauer, . piano salesman here. has
survived tho second announcement of
his death. The latest wa recently
made In Pottsville, Pa. and the earlier
one about five years ago in Cleveland.
In both instances the erroneous an
nouncements were the result Of mis-
taken identities.
Bauer has Just received q ciipping
from the Pottsville Banner. sent him
by his brother. telling how he was
supposed to have been drowned last
week at Huron, Ohio. Bauer's In
sistence that he is very much alive
means that the authorities must start
all over trying to identity the body re-
Gently washed ashore at tho Lake Eric
port.
Five years ago . man who dropped
dead on Cleveland street was at first
identified a. Bauer. At that time no
was living at Garfield. Ohio. and It
was some time before he convinced
tho public that he was alive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
10Y aAvxD 1I11gIb RI
THAT WAS swnG1nJtc

South Bsnd. Ind. 0sDG n
women In . busy stOppe1 m
st. Joseph River. four miles ~
Of here. the other afternooa 4U6
mic. The horse was blind 81
dered into the river. drawing tn3
~ with II. Unable to -, q
NAL kept to the middle Of ~
and had SWAN half . mis-
stream. drawing the buggy -
was seen by boy. who SWAMI
middle Of the river. unhitGl
horse and led 1t to shore. The
sank to the bottom Of the riVes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
WALKED BACK TO BRIDE.
Police Arrest Nine Men for Ki1nap
ping . Bridegroom.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 16.--Nine
employees Of a lumber company were
placed under arrest for kidnapping
Barnard Peterson, fellow employee,
who had just been married. They
had torn Peterson from the side OF
his bride and rushed him ten miles
to Mead. Wash. In jitney bus.
The bride Historically appealed to
tho police, and several plain-clothes
men arrested tho party returning from
Mead without the bridegroom. The
latter was found on the road sturdily
trying to walk to his bride The po-
lice restored him to his worried wife
= midnight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
COHEN SIGNS UP
M'GREER TROUPE
FORLOCAL HOUSE

Bobby" McGreer, well-known in
Honolulu as former manager of the
Liberty theater, is to be here again
shortly at the head of a theatrical COM
pany, says San Francisco paper. The
following is reprinted from it:
Bob McGreer has been in town a
few days this week signing con-
tracts with Joe Cohen for his season
in the islands. There has been some
talk about who would get to take
the show to Honolulu this year, as
several companies have had their eyes
on that spot. But Mr.. Cohen held out
until he finally decided which Of the
many companies would be the biggest
drawing card, and has at last decided
to sign articles with Bob to sail in
about a month. The show which will
go under Mr.. McGreer's supervision
is now playing at Joyland park, Sac.
ramento, and will make a tour of the
southern part of California to fill book
ings previously signed before arrang.
ing for the islands. There will be a
large cast, with a male quartet, and
the company will be headed by Pearl
Jardinere and Bessie Hill, two well
known favorites on this coast. Others
in the notable cast include Dan Kelly,
Lou Davis, Eddie Young, King Mel
vile and two favorite comedians not
yet mentioned. A chorus of fifteen
girls and musical director anu scenic
artist will also sail Wilakahow, Bon
Voyage, Good Luck to All. '.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
VANDAL GANGS
DESTROY Trees;
WOMEN ACTING

Mrs. Frederick ). Lowrey, president
of the Outdoor Circle, and mrs. A. f.
Murphy, one of its most active mem
bers, prepared this morning to visit
Governor Pinkham and Sheriff Rose
this afternoon IN an effort to secure
action against yandals who operated
last night along Wilder avenue.
"A number of beautiful poinciana
trees, planted by Gerrit P. Wilder and
looked after by members OF the Out
door Circle, were ruthlessly torn to
pieces and otherwise broken down.
The wanton destruction aroused the
indignation not only of members of the
circle but of residents of the district
in general. 1t is believed that a
crowd Of toughs, who have been infest'
ing the neighborhood, deliberately de-
stroyed the trees out of wanton mis-
chief. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
link PUTSCHIP
ON SHOULDER FOR
STEVEDORE Firm
Would Like to See Wage Fig
ures of Every Dockman for
Week or Two Produced

L. l.. t"1ink'D McCandless, candidate
for delegate, has "chip on his shoul-
der" today and invites McCabe, Ham
ilton e Kenny, the local steyedoring
firm, to knock IL off,"
In a recent interview with the Star
Bulletin, MeCandless declared he had
been informed that many local steve.
dores were receiving wage averaging
only about $3.50 week. In answer to
this, the stevedcring company asserts
that for IL days prior to the strike the
wages averaged between $11.90 and
1850 q week McCandless now has
issued a challenge to the stevedore
company to produce some figures"
Il would like to see the company
go back for a considerable period, Sc
lect oae or two weeks and give the
average weekly wages of every man
employed says McCandless. Say
the average wages of every man who
had worked on steamers for a month.
Then we could see il the average was
SIS a week.
Even If the men we're making on
an average of SIS week instead OF
S4.50. as I was informed, the men
who. according to the company's own
statement, get 20 cents an hour would
have to work 10 hours every day, in,
Guiding Sundays, and then some, to
make the SIS.
In making this statement about
the average wages, the company has
not quoted the little fellows who made
probably 81 or So q week. What i
quoted was the average weekly wages
and the information was secured from
men who ought 70 know"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
THOMAS SQUARE
TOBE SCENEOF
BOURBON RALLY
Meeting Tonight Win Bring
First Week of Campaign to
Close; More TaIkfeStS

Fourth district voters, as we'll as
others interested, have been invited
to attend a monster Democratic cam
paign rally to be held at 8 o'clock this
evening at Thomas Square. Prof. Will
liam A. Bryan, chairman of the ter
ritoriaI central committee, will preside.
Aside from several special speakers.
those who will talk tonight are the
candidate fer delegate, the candidates
for the house from the fourth district
and the candidates for senators.
There will be a special musical pro
gram. Precinct officers are especially
requested to be present.
Tomorrow will be an open date as
far as Bourbon talkfests are con-
cerned, and no meetings are scheduled
for Sunday. On Monday evening
meetings will be held at Wahiawa and
Waialua, and on Tuesday evening
Waianae will be visited by the candi.
dates. -
At 5 O'Clock next Wednesday after
noon a rally will be held at the Kane
ohe' courthouse, and in the evening at
8 o'clock meeting will be held at
Waikane. The final rally of the cam
paign viii, lbe held at Aala Park one
week FROM tomorrow. ~
An enthusiastic meeting was held
on Thursday evening at Punchbowl
and Luso streets, the speakers being
the candidate for delegate, the candi
dates for the senate and the fourth
district candidates for the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
LIEUIENANTS OF
4THCAIALRY TO
Be TRANSFERRED

War Department orders received
through mail today announce the
transfer of Capt. Gordon N. Kimbali
and 1st. Lieut. William s. Martin, ootn
of the 4th Cavalry, Schofield Bar.
racks. They will sail on the transport
Logan October for San Francisco
and will be assigned to the Sd Caval'
ry.
Announcement was also received
today of several commissions in the
local department Capt. William b.
Cochran, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter,
and Capt Ohio B. Rosenbaum, I'd In
fantry, are given promotions to the
rank of major. :.,,r..~"
Commissions for captains are also
announced for LIST Lieut.. John B. Rich
ardson, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, and
for 1st Lieut.. Clyde r. Abraham, 1st
Lieut.. Paul R. Manchester and 1st
Lieut.. Lloyd r. Fredendall, 32d In
fantry. Schofield Barracks. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Lace was known in Venice at an
early period and was not unknown
TO the Greeks and the Romans.
Exports from New York, in the
week ended September 8, totalled
s6e 37D. 2ef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Nearly $500 women are employed
by the French railways, 800 of them
acting as stationmasters -@. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
TANTALUS THEFT CHARGED
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS

Three Portuguese boys robbed the
halfway store on Tantalus Thursday
morning, according to Information
which has come to the police. Shin.
kawa, the Japanese proprietor, had
left the place to go to his home when
the boys broke in and took several
shirts, some candy and some smoking
tobacco. Children playing near the
store told the police that the boys
were all former inmates of the reform
school and it is expected that they viii
be arrested soon. One is said to he
carrying a loaded revolver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
LOCAL And GHV[RAI
HELP US TO INSURE pELIV.
ERIES

= The efforts of the Circulation
= Department are conferred on In 4
\ surfing prompt and regular deliv- =
\ cries to subscribers. II. 4
4 II your paper is not delivered \
\ promptly and regularly you will =
\ do yourself and us favor by 4
\ calling Phone 1911, ask for the Z
4 circulation department and make 4
4 the complaint .-
= Serving so many thousands of =
= homes every afternoon makes oc- \
= casional lapses possible.
= The Star-Builetin maintains =
= until $40 p. m. each day, a spe- =
\ cial city service for any custom =
= e- the carrier may have missed. \
<<+<<<+<<++<<<+<++
Honolulu Lodge of Perfection No
] will have practise for officers in
the temple at 1880 tonight. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alma Of 1885,
Kahanu street, Kalihi. announce the
birth of baby girl Wednesday.
There will be a special meeting OF
the utilities commission next Mon
day to continue the Inter-Island
steamship hearing. j.. H..
Otto Grundies, a native of Germany
and a seaman by occupation, has
filed in federal court a declaration oil
intention to become an American cit
izen. .|
Deaths SO far reported for Septem
Der are far less than for any like pc
Rod in Honolulu In years past, &C
cOrding to officials in the bureau oil
vital statistics. .....' .
Japanese Consul General r. Moroi
will investigate the condition of Jap
anese iaborers on Maui. He will
start on his visit OF inspection Octo
Der z, and win spend 10 days in that
island. ~
A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in
federal court by Frederick Eugene
Haley, q merchant and a native OF
Nova Scotia. His witnesses are Rich
ard H. Trent and l. H. Beadle.
After a short Illness Pvt. Albert
Sharbel died at the post hospital al
Schofield Barracks yesterday. Shar'
bel was native of Syria, and q
years Of age. The body will be ship,
ped to the mainland for burial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

After short Illness Pvt. Albert
Sharbel died at the post hospital al
Schofield Barracks yesterday. Shar.
bel was native of Syria, and q
years of age. The body will be ship
ped to the mainland for burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Mrs. S. Kau, owner; dwelling, Wal
alua, Oahu; builder, X. Nekomoyo;
cost, $500. f. ...~ ...,
K. Ebesu, owner; tofu factory, maui
ka side Young street; builder, K. Eb-
esu; cost, $3.50. - ~.
Mrs. s. B. Rose; dwelling, makai-
Waikiki corner Matlock avenue and
Piikoi street; builder, H. Mouzen;
cost, $3.50. =.
Charles Hustace, owner; garage,
makai-Ewa corner Beretanfa and Kap-
iolani streets; builder and architect,
H. Knaack & Co.; cost. $500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-03
EASTON DANCE.

There will be a big dance at the
rink at Easton Thursday evening. A
handsome prize will be given away.
Come over and spend an enjoyable
evening.-Adv. 2-2t.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT-Rooms Apply to Mrs.
Tall 100 Cemeterv Ave 10-2-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-03
Cut Flowers.

Dahlias for funerals, weddings,
etc., 15c. dozen.-Fred Hirst.
Phone 269.-Adv. 9-29-4t.