davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
JOIN THE FAIRBANKS
 CLUB AND BE HAPPY

Lovers of the silent art and the real entertainment in the splendid array of m otion pictures offered for the last time tonight at FoX's.. Two big attractions from the Worlds greatest output, a tWo-reel comedy and an educational feature, comprise the offering. Douglas Fairbanks, the versatile Broadway favorite, is seen in "The Habit of Happiness Blanche Sweet, the charming Paramount Star holds forth in "The Sewers" a Rus sian military drama, while Charles Murray and a typical cast of Key stone comedians bring the tears of laughter rolling down ones cheeks in 'The Bathhouse Blunder.'
 Blanche Sweet in "The Sewers" rises to dramatic heights that stamp here as one of the screens most emotional stars. The vehicle in which she is seen revolves around the ma- chinations of Russian Liberty league and throughout it's action: the audience is held in a mighty grip of tremendous action that never relents till the very last climax.
 The sunny disposition of Douglas Fairbanks has at last been adequate- lv dramatized in tThe Habit of Hap piness' according to the plot of the latest Fine Arts attraction. His par ticular business is to make down. hearted people laugh. The very nov city of this brings him more clients than he ever can hope to cure. Among them is a grabbed old millionaire, and Fairbanks takes peculiar interest in his case because he has a beautiful daughter Fairbanks efforts to re- lieve the old man of his blues is in deed a difficult task and how he suc- ceeds is both interesting and extreme ly funny.
 Tomorrow ushers in the latest Will liam Fox attraction, Big Bill Far mum in 'The Battle of Hearts a rugged drama of the sea and the latest chapter of The Iron Claw with Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

There is an unfortunate idea cur
 rent among men that there is some- thing to be proud of in hating people,
 that it shows strength of character. II
 like good hater,' said pr. John son.
 That's all right if you hate the sin and not the sinner. One might even
 be forgiven if one confused the hate of sin and sinner where some big
 question of injustice or wrong to the
 human race had aroused the hate. But that is not the sort of hate that
 most of us harbor.
 Hatred is the vice of mean souls;
 they feed it with their littlenesses," says Balzac.
 Littleness and envy and hate and
 vanity-these are qualities that goA
 sneaking about together. What Causes Half the Hate in the World. Envy of one sort or another, often
 sub-conscious envy that we have never admitted even to ourselves, is at the root of half the hatred in the world.
 Injured vanity accounts for another quarter. " Listen to and watch the next per son you hear speaking about some one he hates, and see if you want to sound and look like him. And if you can't use up all your emotional energy in love and friend ship and sympathy, if you must hate something, goodness knows there's plenty of evil in the world to hate As a great philosopher once said, q will tell you what to hate. Hate hypocrisy; hate cant; hate intoler-
 ance oppression injustice; Pharisa- ism hate them as Christ hated them with a deep, abiding, God-like ha-
 tred."
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Vews for Theater G0e1s and Women Readers
Eczema Wash
 Used i'm Hospitals

How many hospital patients have been soothed of their frightful itch, of the nous D. D. D. Prescription for eczer1a, s soothing fluid, washed in by a nurses hand
 A Supervising Nurse (name of nurse and institution on application). writes rc- gardtng a patient "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfgured. Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. her nose and face have assumed their natura axpression.
 Some of our best doctors are using D. D. D. right along in their pra ctice.
 Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, soc and $1 .0O.
 Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap keeps the skin healthy. Ask your druggist about both today.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

snort tune, but not before the !eopards had become aroused and were creating conformation among the stewards and deckhands by their mysterious and muffled growing in the trunks, Mile. zira and her valu- able pets were safely landed at New Haven, on English soil
 The leopards, thus clever,v saved from confiscation. constitute ono of the many interesting trained oni,sa1 features of the Cook & Wilson wild animal circus, which also offers a, arenlc performance in which m.n, well known riders, acrobats, aeria1is+s e and other circus stars participate,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
BLUE RIBBON FILMS
 TO TOP KEENEY BILL

TWO Fitagraph blue ribbon fea- tures' 'F'or Woman's Fair Name and Unto Those Who Sin" are among the photoplay bookings for Keenev's this week. In the former, which is to be shown tonight. Robert Edeson plays the leading part. This picture has caused widespread discussion be- cause it brings to the fore the much mooted question as to how far a man should go to protect the repu- tatlon of Woman The idea is worked out cleVerly in this story and the problem is handled in most intelligent fashion. Unto Those Who Sin is to be shown Friday and Sat urdaN. Fritzi Brunette heads the company which interprets the drama, which is said to be one of the most impressive films that the Vitagraph people have released in some time
 Besides the feature film there will be some other big numbers on the program tonight. For instance Frank Daniels will be seen in "The Es- capades of MT. Jack Then there will be the third episode in the great circus serial, Peg of the Ring.''
 Tomorrow and Thursday Selig will contribute the five-part drama, Half FSgue,' played by King Baggott and company of capable screen per- formers. The third chapter in the $2,OOO,O00 feature, "The Mysteries of Myra' is also scheduled for these days.
 Vaudeville leaders for the week are Collier and Lifshea, a clever song ana conversation team; Fred II. Speare and company in the comedy sketch, Its Only Imagination" and Lyons and Robbins, variety enter tainers. The last named team has a sensational finale for their act. It describes the Wrecking of a train as it crosses a bridge. The scene IS startling in it's realism.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
RRc.--..,.> c.--..,.>

to a wonderful scene of a Virginia court room in full blast, with the judge, and the jury, and the accused man on trial.
 The story of Back Home has to, Go with a magazine writer Robert Carter, who goes to Waynesburg, Va, to investigate child labor conditions. He kills a man who has kicked one of the children. He is tried and about to be convicted when a real old Southern gentleman, Judge Priest, recalls the fact that Carter's father was a Confederate soldier, and the jury acquits the writer. J. Irving White, as Jeff is scoring the hit of the show
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

Foe Theater of Distinction
 The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
BACK HOME,' A
 SOUTHERN PLAY

Back Home," the play which holds the boards at Polls theater in Hartford this week is a simple
 comedy drama of the old southern school, a play that depicts life in the mountainous regions of, the Old Dominion. The first and second acts while not over inspiring, pave the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Federal Reserve Board Report
Shows Extraordinary Activity in
Nearly All Lines of Business

activity in all lines. ample bank
funds for all legitimate demands
low Interest rates. Rising cost %
raw materials may cut into manu-
facturers earnings Excellent fall
trade anticipated in every line, with
shortage of certain materials in
creasingly evident. Some complaints
OF lack Of car facilities and dsfici-
ency Of labor.
ST. LOUIS-Industria and BUSH
ness generally report greatest busi-
ness in years with sound financial
conditions. Crops spotted, but prices
onsetting effects of bad spots.
MINNEAPOLIS - Retail trade
favorable and wholesale and dis
tributing lines enjoying brisk BUSH
ness Industrial concerns producing
on large scale. labor fully employed
at good wages.
KANSAS CITY-Unabated bust
ness activity; high prices offsetting
reduced agricultural production.
Wholesalers, retailers. jobbers and
manufacturers working TO capacity.
DALLAS-COnditions continue
satisfactory Bankers. particularly
in cotton sections, report unpre-
cedented deposits.
SAN Observation-Disclosures con-
ditions and outlook good except
for inactivity here and there as in
lumber and real estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3d. The
federal reserve boards monthly
business summary announced Thurs
day that general conditions in oil
the u federal reserve districts of
the country were satisfactory with
extraordinary activity in nearly all
lines. Labor shortage was reported
by nearly all the district agents and
most Of them referred 20 the in-
creasing cost OF living.
Following is a summary Of district
reports:
BOSTON-General expansion or
business and tendency toward
greater activity and higher prices in
retail trades Manufacturers cauti-
Gus about making future contracts
until they are assured Of materials
caused iobbers. retailers and even
consumers 10 stock up before prices
advance further.
NEW YORK-Despite high prices
remarkable activity continues In
most business lines with general
tendency toward further expansion.
Manufacturer are unable 20 keep
pace with their orders and handi-
capped by labor shortage and other
deterrents.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
good business conditions, only com
plant being scarcity OF materials
and shortage and high wages Of
labor. Wholesalers report liberal
volume Of orders for fall and win
ter commodities.
CLEVELAND-Activity in nearly
all lines OF business ION a scale the
greatest ever experienced" Car
shortage causing delays. Workers
being brought in from other sections
10 relieve labor shortage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. generally
satisfactory except for occasional ad-
verse reports and unfavorable con-
ditions in one or two localities al
fected By food and weather condi-
tons.
ATLANTA-AH lines OF industry
report extraordinary bright pros
poets for autumn and winter trade
Labor conditions satisfactory de.
spite some disturbances.
CHICAGO-Continued business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
DEUTSCHLAND NEARLY
RAMMED BY DREOGER
Mistake I'm Reading Code Signal
Lights Nearly Fatal TO German
Submarine Tuesday Night.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. s.
When the German underseas freight
er Deutschland approached New
London harbOr about midnight Tues
day. the United States government
oredge,' Atlantic narrowly escaped
running her down. it was learned
Thursday night. According 10 the
Atlantic's skipper. the near-accident
was due 20 a mistake in reading the
code signal lights. The dredger
which was of Eastern point. made
out the lights Of the submersible,
which was coming nearly head-on.
The Atlantic kept on its course, ex-
pecting the Deutschland TO steer out
side; when she did not, the Atlantic
swerved 10 one side and slowed her
engines down, passing the Deutsch-
land with about one hundred yards
20 spare.
The manifest OF the Deutschland's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

cargo was filed at the customs house
here late Wednesday. but IL viii not
be made public for some time. o.
fcials OF the Eastern Forwarding
Co, said. Unloading began this at
ternoon. one hundred selected Negro
stevedores wheeling out hundreds Of
small boxes and piling them in the
Warehouses on the wharf. Eighty OF
the freight handlers came here from
Baltimore where they helped dis
charge the boats cargo after her
maiden trip.
The cargo proper. exclusive OF the
precious stones. is said 10 be worth
one and one-haIf million dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
TURKEYS TO BE HIGH
Prices TO BE Up Ten To- Twelve Gents
a Pound Say Dealers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Turkey
for the Thanksgiving dinner is go
ing 10 come high, according to
poultry dealers. who have made in
vestigation of the supply in differ
ent sections os the state. The east
always makes a high bid for the In
diana bronze turkey and while
enough - other breeds will be left
probably II meet the demands, the
prices will De up from ten TO twelve
cents a pound over former years.
Texas. Kentucky, and Missouri,
which generally provide a surplus,
report a shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
OWE U. S. S1,931,0O 1000
Foreign Obligations i'm This Country
Are Large.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-obliga-
tions OF foreign governments bank
ers and merchants now held i'm the
United States were estimated by the
federal reserve board Thursday at
.S1.931. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
FROM FACTORY TO YOU

the ordinary retailers who their goods
factory profit and then profit themselves give There
particle difference you pay
SIS to in any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
You Save the MiddIeman's
Profit of $500 to $500
Our
Wonderful
Values

We want you to come and see them ndiSplay
in our windows Select waht you like, try it on,
examine the make and trimmings, more so the all
wool fabrics. You will then be convinced of the
money saved and value given. Never before have
you seen such beautiful displays of suits and over
coats, representing every new, up-to-date pattern,
every new style. Hundreds Of the nobby, nifty,
English and pinch back models for the young men
to choose from, to the more conservative kind for
the older men. You will sure find here the pattern
and style you want in your exact size. Come and
get it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
WILHELMINA LATE
AGAIN FROM S. F.

Heavy weather and big cargo are
making the Matson steamer Wilhel-
nina late.
Two o'clock tomorrow afternoon is
the time the Wilhelmina is now due
On this voyage. A wireless received
from the steamer this morning by
Castle & Cookies shipping department
contains the news, which is irritating
not only to Honolulu merchants who
have Christmas goods aboard, but the
postoffice, because she has 1160 bags
of mail aboard, mostly Christmas pres
ents for the islands. She will dock
about $50 tomorrow afternoon at Pier
Is instead of 1880 tomorrow morning,
her scheduled time. The steamer has
113 cabin, IL steerage, Sab tons OF
cargo for Honolulu and 62S for Hilo.
Half an hours delay has been met
by the Oceanic liner Ventura, which
wirelessed in this morning to C..
Brewer & Co.'S shipping department
that she will be off port at Z a. m.
tomorrow instead of $50. She will
dock at Pier. and steam for San
Francisco about tomorrow afternoon,
taking 500 tons of freight out. She
has plenty of room TO-. passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
PERSIA MARU TO
CALL FROM Sc.

Because there is a congestion here
in steerage passenger business to the
Orient, the shipping department OF
Castle & Cooke, the local Togo Kisen
Kaisha agency, has succeeded in hav-
ing the T. K. X. steamer Persia Maru
call here from San Francisco. al
though her schedule provides for her
to omit Honolulu on her next west
bound voyage.
The Persia will leave San Francisco
Friday, according to wireless advices
from San Francisco to Castle & Cooke.
This should bring her to Honolulu
December 2S or 20. There are about
200 Asiatic steerage passengers book
ed to date at the local agency.
The Persia has room out from Ho-
nolulu for $50 steerage, 100 being
booked to date in San Francisco.
About rs Filipinos will be returned on
the Persia from this port by the SUI
gar planters.
IL the Persia Maru were not to stop
here the next boat to the Orient
would not leave until January 8, when
the Korea Maru, in port today, returns
from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
KOREA ARRIVESFLY ING JAPANESE
FLAG; IS NOW WORTH s2,3OQ,0OO

The company has changed from
first cabin to second cabin 25 rooms
on c deck, putting in a separate din.
ing room and saloon where the pur.
ser's office was formerly located
There are also inside entrances now
available 10 tho smoking room from
both decks, an added Improvement.
The purser's office is now very con
yeniently located, just outside the
first-class dining saloon entrance, The
dining room capacity remains I'M
changed and is the largest of any
transpacific liner. II will seat 202
persons comfortably. On the next
voyage small tables will be installed,
seating two, four, six or eight per.
sons. as on the Matsonia. and palm
garden will be built on the after end
of the boat deck.
Passengers brought TO Honolulu to-
day by the Korea Maru were IL first
cabin, 9 second and 29S steerage, of
whom 14S are Filipinos for the Sugar
Planters Association. They were ali
taken to the immigration station, Dr.
F. E. Trotter, chief quarantine off
Ger, having lifted the cholera quaran-
tine today for the first time in several
months. Through passengers are 20
first cabin, 80 second and 236 steer
age. Cargo for Honolulu was 1915
tons. s8s 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
TWO BOATS LEAVING
FOR S. F. TOMORROW

: Two American steamers will leave
Honolulu tomorrow for San Francisco.
both taking passengers from this port.
The Matson liner Lurline will steam
at noon from Pier 10, taking a capac-
ity cargo, 20 cabin passengers and q
fun storage, rs persons, all Filipinos,
who are getting rid Of their accounts
lated sugar bonus wealth by taking
an ocean voyage to Frisco.
About O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the Oceanic liner Ventura will leave
from Pier for San Francisco. She
will dock about 7:45 or o'clock to-
morrow morning, bringing two first
cabin and three second cabin pas
sengers to this port. also Is sacks of
mail from Sydney and Page Page and
93 tons Of general cargo The Vert
tura viii take 900 tons of freight out,
all she has room for. Mail will also
be sent in the Ventura
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
SHIPPING GWATERfRONT News
GIN. HAS RECORD
in FIRST CABIN

There are 2661 tons OF cargo. AZ
autos and 352 passengers, of whom
27S are first-eabin, the largest this
season to date, aboard the. Hill liner
Great Northern, due to arrive at Hilo
Thursday morning and at this port
Friday at 10 a. M, according to a
radio received Sunday by the local
agency, Fred L. Waldron, Ltd, from
the steamer.
Cargo. coming this voyage is her
record one of the season, but by only
80 tons. On her last trip, December
4, she brought to Honolulu 1851 tons.
On her first call here, November IA.
cargo arriving from the coast was 1865
tons.
Passengers aboard are given in the
radio as 27S first-cabin, so second and
II Storage, total 352, within 10 of the
list coming on her first voyage this
season and Sc above the number ar
irving last time The first cabin list
coming Friday, 27S, is larger by seven
than the number coming November Ia,
the first voyage of the second season.
1t was then I'll.
Passengers arriving on the two pre-
vious voyages this season have been
as follows:
November 14-First cabin, 2T1, sec
ond 70, steerage IL. Total 1862.
December 4--First cabin 173, sec
ond so, steerage &c.. Total 266
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
KOREA OFFICERS
ARE WELL KNOWN

Officers of the T. K. x. liner
Korea Maru, which arrived today from
Yokohama on her first transpacific
voyage as a Togo Kisen Kaisha steam.
er, are from several different boats
Of the line.
Capt. T. Ota, the Korea's command
er, is a former captain of the South
American liner Anyo Maru. He was
detached from the Anyo and given the
Korea, about 10 months ago. Capt.
Ota is senior captain of the T. K. K,
having been in the company's employ
IL years.
Chief Officer U. Kondo is from the
Nippon Maru.
Chief Engineer Y. Ultima is sur
yivor of the Chiyo Maru wreck, hav-
ing been chief on her when she piled
up on the rocks of LENA island, near
Hongkong, March 81 of this year, in
a fog.
Purser Kent w. Clark was to have
had the pursership of the Chiyo, but
she was wrecked when he was en-
route from San Francisco to the ORR
emit. He had the China last year
Surgeon DR.. F. M. Hillyer is from
the Nippon Maru.
E, L. ("Daddy') Hawyes is super
vising steward of the T. K. K. T..
Mort, chief clerk, is a well known
employe of the company tE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18

Completely renovated and refur-
nlshed In the most luxurious and mod
ern style, the T. K X. liner Korea
MarIi. formerly the Pacific Nail liner
Korea. arrived this morning from
Yokohama, flying the Japanese flag
for the first time on Voyage /. home
ward. She Is leaving for San Fran
cisco at o'clock this afternoon and
will be speeded up to IL knots all the
way over TO enable her TO land her
passengers at the Bay City next Sun
day morning. the day before Christ.
mas. The Korea is taking the next
mail TO San Francisco, mails closing at
the postoffice at $3.50 this afternoon.
As she stands today the Korea Maru
represents an investment of $780,.
900. The Togo Kishen Kaisha paid
the International Mercantile Marine
$2,00O,000 in cold cash for her and
alterations and improvements to her
cost 100000 more.
Among the improvements pointed
out today by Purser Kent W. Clark
when the Korea locked at Pier Z
about S:15 this morning are new
smoking room, built on the boat deck
Amidships, with a lounge adjoining.
The smoking room is, furnished with
lacobean period furniture, while the
lounge is in Renaissance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
MAUNA KEA MAY
SAIL WEDNESDAY,


Work in repairs to the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Kea Is being rushed
day and night The company hopes
TO have her ready to resume her old
run TO Hilo and way ports Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
New boiler tubes, several hundred
of them. are being installed in the
Inter.lsland flagship's two boilers by
a large force of Honolulu Iron Works
mechanics.
The Kilauea, which took the
Mauna Keais run until she cracked
her intermediate shaft, is laid up
awaiting the arrival of new shaft
from San Francisco. 1t will get here
on the China December 20.
The Kinau viii return from Hilo to-
morrow, some time between morning
and noon. II the Mauna Kea is ready
to resume the Hilo run Wednesday
morning the Kinau will go back at
once 10 her old service to Kauai ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18

Funch, Edge & CO. reported the de-
parture November 10 from Portmaya
of the steamer Calypso with full gen.
eral cargo for New York.
Siam has resumed the cultivation OF
cotton, once leading industry in that
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
LAY CONCRETE BLOCK
UPON DRYD0CK FLOOR

Wprkmen at Pearl Harbor viii this
week place the fourth of the huge con-
crete blocks which are to form the
base of the naval drydock there The
block is $50 feet long. so feet wide
end 15 feet thick. 1t Weighs 5000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
: VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Per T. X. K. liner Korea Maru to-
day from Yokohama: For Honolulu
Mrs c. Durham, Miss c. s. MiIlett,
Mrs T. -ugiyama and child, J. Taxa
81. a. Wakita, T. G. Colen0rander,
Hiss Colenbrander. Miss E. Calvin.
Miss Ruth Hoyt, G. e. Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Miyamura. Master X Miya-
mura, NJ. Saiki. Miss Irene Wood. c.
Al. Reed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-18
JACKSON, KOEPPEL ARE
ON GREAT NORTHERN

Adyices received by the firm of Fred
l. Waldron. Ltd, the local agency
for the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, say that General
Traffic Manager H. A. Jackson and
G. n. Koeppel, Los Angeles agent OF
the Great Northern, will both arrive
Friday on the palatial turbiner.
jackson is bringing his wife and two
daughters with him, while Koeppel is
also coming with his family. Both
will size up the islands so they can
boost Hawaii mel to tourists more au-
thoritatively when they return to the
mainland. Jackson is Cal Stones sue
cessor.