davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

Furnished cottage, 2 blocks from car
line; rent $40. Address Box 800,
Star-Bulletin. 6416-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Well furnished cottage with rooms.
636 Hotel ST., near Alapai 6371-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

The Transo envelope, time-saving in
vention. No addressing necessary
in sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
polulu- Star.Bulletin Co., Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FOR HIRE
AUTOS AND LIVERY.

Smith Street Auto Stand, tel. 1000 or
5008; open day and night
6349-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

House and Kitchen furniture for sale;
very reasonable. Address Box 800,
Star-Bulletin. 6416-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Nosan Shokai, Watermelons; Aala lame.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

Charles Chaplin in his latest comedy
success, THE Pawn Shop" Winnifred
Greenwood and Edward Coxen. In "A
woman's Daring" and a new and orig
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

inal Mutt and Jeff animated cartoon.
Special music by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra will also be a feature.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
This Weeks
Photoplays
CrandaII's.


a mythical European monarchy over
run BY revolutionists is the setting
sven The Gilded Cage" the photo
pay attraction at Crandairs today, to-
morrow. and Tuesday.
Alice Brady, IL seen In the role Of
87ncess Hopore, who comes from q
convert to take her place on the throne.
How she brings order out Of chaos
provides a highly interesting plot.
The supporting cast includes Alec b.
Francis. Gerda Holmes. Clara whipple,
Montasu Love. Arthur Ashley, and Ir-
tnG Cummings.
The attraction wednesday, Thursday,
ana Friday will be The War Bride .
Secret" Virginia Pearson portrays the
role OF Scotch lassie who secretly
marries a soldier Just before he goes
70 the front. She hears Of his death,
and Yields to the opportunities Of her
father and weds another man. Glen
White and Walter Law have the prin-
oipal roles. =.
A, return showing Of "The Dark
encnce." featuring Clara Kimbaii
xeuns. win be given Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Harie Williams IN THE Car ana
His Majesty" adapted from Tbs
Scarlet Runner" by @. N. and A.
M. Williamson, published In The
Times international Film Service
Vitagraph).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and v
triEuee" (Pallas).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-w. 8. Hart
In The Patriot" (Triangle).
Crandalrs. Ninth and u streets
Alice Brady and Irving Cummings
In The Gilded Cage" (World Film
Corp)
Strand. Ninth and ID streets-Bessie
Love and Wilfred Lucas in He'll
to-Pay Austin (Triangle).
Penn Gardens, Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Bessie
Barriscale In THE Payment (Tri-
angle).
Leader, Ninth between ID and +
streets-Fannie Ward in Each
Pearl q Tear" Oasky).
Circle. nos Pennsylvania avenue
Bayne in "A Virginia Romance"
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road-Mae Marsh in THE
Marriage of Mollie o." (Triangle).
Apollo, e24 II street northeast-Mary
Pickford in "Hulda From Holland"
(Famous Players).
Avenue Grand, e6 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Gail Kane and
House Peters in 1.-THE Velvet Paw"
(world Film Corp.)
Home, Twelfth and C streets north
east-David Higgins in His Last
Dollar" Famous F1ayers).
Hippodrcme. Ninth street and New
York avenue-Harry Fox and
Grace Darling In The Times-Beat-
rice Fairfax stories OF real life.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Next Weeks
Films

1.-THE Hidden Scar will be given its
initial local showing at Crandall's next
Monday and Tuesday with Ethel Clay
ton and Hoibrook Biinn the featured
players. II IL the story Of q young
wife's pathetic struggle for recognition,
both for herself and for her child.
On the following Wednesday ana
Thursday. June Caprice will be seen In
The Ragged Princess" the story Of a
girl raised In an orphanage. Miss Ca
price is supported by Harry Hilliard.
Saving the Family Name" will be
the attraction for the remaining two
days OF the week.
William 8. Hart will be seen at
Crandall's Savoy next Sunday In The
Apostle of Vengeance" Roscoe Ar
buckle, will be seen also in 'yTho Watt
ers' Ball" Other attractions for the
week ore:
Monday. Dustin Farnum in "Tbe
Parson OF Panamint;" Tuesday, Har-
old Lockwood and May Allison in
Mister ~" Wednesday. Sessue Hay
akawa in THE Honorable Friend"
Dark silence" Friday, II. =. Warner, W rel:
IN Shell 49," Louis FNazenda in "Piiis
OF PERIL" Saturday. Fannie War, in
Each Pearl a Tear"
A photoplay version Of Clyde Fitch's
The Woman In the Case" is an
nounced for Crandalrs Apollo next sun
day with Pauline Frederick in the
principal role.
Monday. George Fawcett will be seen
In Tho Country God Forgot" A film
version OF Thomas w. Jawson's novel,
Friday, the 18TH" will be shown Tues
day, with Robert Warwick fee aturad
Wednesday's attraction is Public
Opinion" In which Blanche Sweet has
the central role.
Thursday. Harold lockwood and May
Allison will be seen In Mister a."
Rolling stones" will be shown Friday,
Margaret Courtot and owen Moore be-
Ing featured. Saturdays attraction will
be The Return OF Eve" featuring Ed
ma Mayo and Eugene O'Brien.
Friday. the 18th" adapted from the
novel by Thomas w. Lawson. will be
seen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand next
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

Sunday. the leading character being
portrayed by Robert Warwick.
Other attractions scheduled for the
week are:
Monday. II. B. Warner. in The MGR
ket OF Vain Desire" and Fay Tincher
Frank Losee. in THE Evil Thereof
Wednesday, May Allison and Harold
Lockwood. In Mister a." Thursday
Valeska Suratt. in THE Straight Way
Friday, Mae Marsh and Robert Harron,
Ford Sterling, in His Wild Oats" Sat
urday. Marguerite Clark, in silks and
Satins.".
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Savoy.

Al Crandalrs Savoy today the Tri-
angle Fine Arts subject, THE Mar
rage of Molly o." will be the attrac-
tion. Mae Marsh and Robert Harron
are featured. As an additional attrac-
tion. Louise Fazenda will be seen in
'-rhe Feathered Nest"
sessue -Hayakawa, will be presented
tomorrow in "The Honorable Friend"
Other pictures to be shown during
the week are:
of Happiness;" Wednesday, Marie
Doro In Common Ground" Thursday,
Robert Warwick in Friday, the 18th
Friday. Frank Keenan, and Charles
Wolf Hopper in THE Mummy and
the Girl" Saturday, Lou Tellegen in
Tho Victory OF Conscience."
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Leader.

Fannie Ward will again be seen at
the Leader Theater in Each Pearl q
Tear" Tomorrow and Thursday Mae
Murray. will be seen In the drama Of
New York Life, The Big Sister,"
together with Burton Holmes pictur-
issd lecture. The italian Corner OF
Austria
Beginning Wednesday and continuing
for two days. Pauline Frederick. will
be presented In picturization OF
Before" a story which presents this
famous star as a gypsy girl who be-
comes the wife OF a wealthy man and
q leader of her social set
.Lcuise Huff vii. will appear Friday ana ea
tisnce," an appealing story OF q
Quaker girls romance.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Where To Go
Today

Tho Midnight Maidens Company open
its weeks engagement at the Gnyety
today, and will give special Sunday
concerts at and s p. m. In which the
entire company will participate.
Bringing Up Father in Politics."
George McManus' cartoon comedy. will
have its final performance at Polls
Theater tonight. Gus Hills entire pro-
duction. with the capable corps OF spe-
cialists, will be presented.
Today at. 8 and s:l6 p m, at Keith's
belle D'Armand. Al Herman. and all
the other stars of the past weeks pro-
gram.
The triple feature program at Moore's
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Avenue Graud.

House Peters and Gail Kane are
Jointly featured at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand today In THE Velvet Paw"
Most Of the scenes were photographed
In this city. ~
Thompson and Charles Ray in the lead
ing roles, will be shown tomorrow. AS
an added attraction, Fay Tincher will
be seen In "Bedelia's Bluff" The pro-
gram for the remainder of the week In
cludes:
and-Dollar Husband;" Wednes-
day, Viola Dana in The Light Of Hap
piness;" Thursday, William Farnum in
''F1res OF Conscience" Friday. Lillian
Mack Swain in His First False step;"
Saturday. Fannie Ward in "A Gutter
Magdelene."
The Washington times., 1916-10-08

''Heil-To-Pay Austin" a stirring and
thrilling story of mining camp life. feat
uring Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas
Slim Seomerville. in THE Winning
Punch" and the initial Hans and
Frita. the Katzenjammer Kids" ami
mated cartoon comedy. will constitute
today's program at Moore's Strand
Theater. There will also be special
music by the Strand Symphony orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1916-10-08
Apollo.

"Huida From Holland" q romantic
drama in which the title role Is por-
tYayed by Mary Pickford. is today's
attraction at Crandalrs Apollo.
szAttls Mary 10 seen as . quaint
Mttis Dutch girl who comes to Amer
tes to live with her uncle in Penn
sytyania- Tho supporting cast in
eludes John Bowers and Frank
A visualisatioon Of the stage sue
cess "The Prince Chap" will be seen
Marshall Neilah and Bessie Eyton in
the featured roles. Other attractions
for the week are:
ps,.s: S Ss S v.Y.s Ksns s.w and waD Mo.se
day Marguerite Clark In little
Lady Eileen;" Thursday. Viola Dana
in Tho Light OF Happiness;" Friday,
Vivian Martin In 1.-THE Stronger
Love- Saturday. Kathlyn Williams
In "The Valiants OF Virginia"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
, HYPHANISM pISSoLvING

The North American Gymnastic Union is German American organization composed of 2 local bodies in as many different American communities It recently invited send representatives to meeting in Chicago with view afiatng ttelf with other German-Ameri organizations for political action. The German American vote" to be united.
 The executive committee of the Gymnastic Union de- clined to participate in such meeting K declared, that such organization contemplated by the promoters inadvisabe and improper " must left the judgement of each ndvieua member of the North American Gymnastc Union. they said ito his individual convictions the polls" The committee notified all the constituent societies of its action and is said have ct their almost unanimous approval
 This action six months ago would have appeared ex- ceptiona Today it may be taken as typical Racial an agonism which but lately appeared to the unity the nation dying down From all racial groups comes accommodating evidence loyalty and willingness forsake alien prejudices in favor of larger patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
ARMY DRILL FOR CHICAGO BOYS

The high schools of Chicago will have military drill next The work will be of type which will make it service in time of necessity but which primarily intended give them strong bodies and fine bearing in times of peace.
 The work of the first and second years will be the usual physical training modified to include the army regu ations of facngs alignments marching and setting up exercises the third and fourth years the system for which has been completely worked companies and regiments will probably be formed, the boys eectng their officers.
 One of the important plans for the advanced training comprises instruction in the principles of successful team work leadership together with hygiene and sana ton in camp and field.
 Sports athletic exercises contests fencing and suci activities will be added for the express purpose of dev ping better carriage and high qualities of citizenship
 1t all sounds rather useful satisfactory It not preeminenty militaristc plan, but which aims developing the boys in such way that they will be stronger and better citizens with the incidental ad of being able defend their country without wasting time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
HULL GULL AND BRIDGE

Senator Lane calls attention to the fact that the In dian appropriation bill carries. usual liberal to pay the salaries and expenses of sending the country Indians playing sticks or hull gull.
 This. he explains, is game that the Indians have always played They have not yet evolved sufficiently along moral and economic lines to recognize that it is evil and unlawful So the Indian bureau agents tinually rounding them up and sending them to jail.
 One of the victims, languishing in vile pro- tests: How do you expect to civze the Indians when them in here for thirty forty days for playing sticks at five cents game? have had to leave my fam fly, who the farm, with nobody for them the cattle My hay crop needs to be put away this time And here in ja confined forty days, just for having played a game of sticks
 Senator Lane is frank enough to say that if a similar regulation had been enforced in his case early youth he would have thousand years in jail coming to him.
 And inevitably philosophic mind to thoughts of the various games of chance in which the highly civil ized paeface frequently ndulges Is boxer moral than hull gu?" And suppose the penalty imposed on Poor Lo enforced in the of every group of white men-and women-found playing bridge for cent point!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
NEGRO SOLDIERS

Governor Whitman of New York has authorized the organization of regiment of the National Guard to con sst entirely of negroes And the colored population of the is enthusiasm Negro leaders have been working to that end for several years
 The governors action comes at an opportune time, and might well be followed in other states The read negroes enlist helps solve the problem of in creasing land forces There question to the sodery qualities of the although negro troops given acknowledgement for their achieve Little has been said for instance of the fact that he conspicuous of present punitive
 edition in Mexico has been by negro troopers In the Spanish-Amercah soldiers at Santiago
 said by competent authorities have deserved as much credit as the spectacular Rough Riders Col units of the regular army have given good service in Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippines The ceebra ed Brownsville episode have been isolated in of bad conduct in time of dleness Even in the Civil War; when just emerging freedom and opportun ty the S000 negroes who served under the Union flag gave good of themselves And the South. which still remembers that phase of the with bitterness very little prejudice today against the coiored
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
DIVERGENT VIEWS
 HELD LOCALLY ON
 PROPOSED DRY LAWS
The Local People Give Their Views Of The Proposed A. mendment Which Would Make It A Crime

Divergent are the views of Bisbee and Warren District people on the value of the proposed amendment to the constitution, published yesterday in the Review. A few favor its adop- tion and feel that it will make-shift and will result in the endorsement by the voters of the state, of the To- cal option amendment.
 A prominent member and eX presi- dent of the Lowell branch of the WO- mans Political Victory Club, yestef- day, was extremely decided in her views on the matter.
 "The proposed amendment recently initiated by the Temperance Fcdera- tion will meet with the unqualified approval of our club she declared. By that measure all requisite eXcep- tions are made-medicinal, experiment tai, and sacramental-and for these uses only. Now we know just where we are. It is, in effect, just what the great mass of voters believed they were working for two years ago. and in this lies the hope of its success. The issue had become so beroSeed use" propaganda that many were los ing interest from sheer weariness. Ii is refreshing to know that simply by voting for the proposed 24th amend ment at the coming election We shall be making effective the will Of the people of Arizona, as eXemplificd two years ago. i. e. that alcohol as hey craze is outlawed in the state. And why should we cling so tenaciousiy to an evil which the whole nation Is pre- pairing to discard?
 All writers agree that National prohibition is only matter Sf few years, and if Arizona in her infancy arranges herself against this enemy or the race. what a credit to her spirit ual sense and to the working class who so largely comprise her elector- ate"
 On the other hand a well-known business man of Bisbee. in discussing the measure, declared it to be his opinion that such a proposal ro the voters of the state would mean the return of the saloon.
 "I can sympathize with the feelings of the ultra plohibitionists. They would like to banish liquor to the oth- CT side of the globe And they try to legislate it out of business. mere is only one thing that will ever kill the liquor traffic; that is extensive education.
 "The proposed amendment will en- courage bootlegging and will make it more profitable for their operations. Public opinion in Cochise county Is not in favor. from every appearance, of prohibition.
 Let the drys succeed in carrying the proposed amendment and boot logging will flourish the more and in it's very worst form. There are some mitigating circumstances in the trai- fife at the present time. There is a doubt in the minds of many over the recent court decision and the attitude of the common carriers as to the meaning of the decision.
 ''If the dry people will advioate a [ regulating the introduction of liquor for any use the Eootlegger is at an end His profit is gone and he will not take big chances against small D profits. l hope to see the latter course followed"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

Washington despatch says that II Justice Hughes resigns to take repub- lican nomination for president. Frank P. Walsh of the Industrial Relations Committee may be named as his sue cessar.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

After nearly years effort on part of a company headed by ex-Comptrol- Ter Herman A. Metz, S25O,OOO shlp- ment of salvarsan has just been re ceiYed in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

ing to the world destruction of life and property abominations abhorred by organized labor in Arizona and against which state militia would have occasion to exert itself n conserving the lives and liberties o all men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
TWELVE DAYS OF YULE.
Observation Not Confined 20 Dec. rs
Century Ago.


The New England custom during the
early years ~ the nineteenth century
was ro observe Christmas from Dec. p
to ian >. the twelve days being sener-
ally given up 10 receiving ana return
lng family visits Contemporary with
this custom was the belief. inculcated
In the minds of the children. that II
they would visit the COW stables at
midnight OF Christmas exc they would
see the cattle knecl before the man
gers
\ poem ~ lie twelve days SHOWS the
eiti for the first day of christmas to
hc "a parrot ou "a imiper. tar instead ~
n partridge ou a. ear ifce rhc
yrg~c for tHc twelfth day. wiieii-e.i-
iiuuicd ifc entire .i.l ~ dat> aud
gifts WAS a~ follows
THE twelfth dH} of Cmi~tmu- uy
frp love save ln n" twchc -Uas
.h.oiiug. eleven bears -hasin.. tcu men
hunting nine hddlcrs playing. eight
ladies' daucima. >ctcn swans swimming.
six chests ~ linen. i've gold rings. four
coffee bowls. three French hens. TWO
turtle doves and "A parrot ON a Juniper
tree. John Rodemeyer. Jr.. in New
York sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
Miss AureIia Hemmenway lifted her

Miss Aureia Hemmenway lifted her
head and stared at the twins.
I'VE need grandma faltered Alma,
and you would make such a lovely
one
Please do whispered Alice shyly.
and somehow the little arms found
their way around her neck and soft
baby checks were pressed against hers.
"Y"U are James Burnhsm's little
girls" asked the pretty lady. They
nodded. and she buried her face In
tIc,r curlS. Il am almost your grand
ma. children your own grandma was
my sister: ! am your mothers aunt
Bur ! will be your grandma II you Ike
d-ars"
An hour lAter James Burnham and
his wife rushed up on Miss Hemmen
was porch ana looked through the
window Sitting before the fire was
Aunt Aurelia with whom they had
querreled years ago. On either arm Of
her chair was n twin gloriously happy
in the possession OF grandmother
II was a beautiful Christmas for all
OF them The twins neglected their
tree and their toys for their new treas
IRE. and az for Miss Hemmenway-sh
declared it was the hsppiest Christmas
81 her life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

ours are both dead "l'd,-rd just like
to borrow Paulas grandma Tor awhile
THAT would be fine, agreed Alice
only what would Paula doT'
"1've-s good mind-to- go out and
and grandmother FOR myself" Alma
said slowly.
Alma" cried her sister. "lets
Ten minutes later the twins, Unseen
by any one aud clad In their scarlet
coats and oaps with white leqcia-S
pulled over their rTbbers. went down
the street under a huge umbrella
which Alma declared belonged 20 COCK
for she had found It In the kitchen
entry. Their mother was downtown
somewherc shopping, ana Nora, the
nursemaid. was suppo, I'd 10 remain
with them But Morn had stepped ont
TO ppil "a letter. and when she came
back the twins had disappeared. But
how could any one dream that they
had gone on "a search FOR grand.
mother
Once when father had asked them
what they wanted most for Christmas
they both declared iu unison
"Oh a grandma please. daddy" But
daddy and mother lwd both looked 80
sad that the twins were much ashamed
Where shall We 20 frsty demaud-
cd Alice, holding tight 10 her sisters
hand under the big umbrella
1--WE been thinking. said Alma, turn
ing down a side street DO YOU re
member once when We We're teeny.
weeny little girls such a pretty old lady
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
Tn. Old Master. and Christmas.

The wonderful paintings OF the Ma
i5vity that rejoice all beauty loving
souls have one curious characteristic
nat probably escapes the ordinary ad
mirer Of the old masters This is that
slthough the divine and human figures
are wonderfully and deliberately rep
-ssented. the humble animals are never
forgotten Ia the picture. From the
laxth 10 the sixteenth century pie
rare OF the Nativity was not complete
Unless the OK and the ass were intro
cuced into tho scheme. and In some
vsry early works the animals kneel IN
somage 10 their Maker
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
A Christmas Song
3, FLORENCE EVELYN PRATT

IA, Christmas is a jolly time
When forests hang with snow
Ind other forests bend with toys
And lordly Yule logs glow
and Christmas is a solemn time
Because beneath the star
The first great Christmas Gift wa
given
To all men near and far.
hut not alone at Christmas time
Come holiday and cheer.
Tor one who loves a little child
Hath Christmas all the year
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14


the house 4 IRE was cracking on a
hearth. Seated before the fire In n
great armchair was the pretty old lady.
looking very lonely indeed
'She looks very lonesome. whisper
ed Alice. for they were on the porch
now and were peering in the window
Alma went 10 The door and rang the
bell. and presently II opened and a
very stout. comfortable looking maid
looked down nc them.
We'll. Little Red Riding Hoods. she
smiled What do you WANT
Please said Alma boldly we came
to see our grandmother"
"Bless me, Miss Hemmenway your
grandmother You better go right IN
and tell her She's mighty lonesome
this Christmas ever She opened the
parton door and admitted thu two
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

Let him ask any woman In his town
Why be failed 10 get her trade. and
she can and will soon tell him that the
sooner such a business man or store
Keeper as he retires and leaves the
field to his more progressive competitor
the better il will he for himself ana
the entire community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

Mr.. Binks- Why SO unhappy
Mrs. Binks-l hate that Mrs. Next
Door with a deadly hate. and I'm per-
fectly miserable over Il.
Mr. Binks But she doesn't know IL
Mrs Rinks-i'hats why I'm unhappy.
Chicago Press