davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14

tailed black velvet coat crouched over
big piano on the platform, welding
hypnotic influence over the ivory
keys until every listener will forget the
personality of the musician and feel
on the o3 hsr tbs OF werd Pes Prt
Gently said: In program OF inn
mensity and power, this little English
girl In her twe,nti,es, and tn With With d.
played genius and an equipment that
outrlvals Paderewski" With her will
be Paul Reimers. who. though he has
known to talking machine owners as
a singer of great power and remark
able charm; He came to America
wide as Europe and is a much better
singer to-day than he was then. lie is
Alma Gluck's choice as partner when
she is called upon to sing duets with
a male voice. his fine lyric voice COM
bines excellently with hers. The Boston
Herald says of him; Mr.. Reimers is a
voice skilfully. His phrasing is finish
ed He has finesse in diction, elegance
in style. AS an interpreter he can be
tender1y mournful and discreetly hum
orous." Notwithstanding the rush of
the holiday season the advance sale
has been encouragingly large and to
accommodate the large number of out
of town people, who will come by trains
for the, concert, the program will start
promptly at $40.
"The Microscope Mystery" a thrill
ing and absorbing mystery story. fea-
turinge Constance
'sThe Microscope Talmadge and Will
Mystery" at the fred Lucas, which
Colonial Theater was so well received
at the Colonial Thea
ter yesterday, and which will be seen
for the last times to-day. is play of
love and mystery that cannot fail to
hold your interest and create a favor
able impression. 1t is gripping, force
full drama, with a smashing climax that
leaves q lasting satisfaction. The latest
Pathe News and a new comedy will be
shown on the same program. Lillian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
'1MGsE 81 NENTslEs

ORP4EUM - Saturday, matinee and
nlgnt. December 16 - The Million
Dollar Doll"
Monday evening. December is La
Belle France" with Burton Holmes.
Iuesday, evening only, December ~ =
Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
MAJ JESTIC-Vaudevllle
COLONIAL - The Microscopic Mvs-
terry"
REG ENT-"The Dollar and the Law"
C1ORIA-''Civilization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14

The Maiestic's feature act the last
half OF this week Is George Evans
Seven Honey Bov Min
Honey hoy strels. This Aggregation
Miustrels of comedians sinuars
"a. 4-aJestie and dancers present one
OF the most expensive
and at the same time most eniova HE
novelties that has been seen on the Ma
jestic stage so far this season. Rav
bill. This clever couple ofrer for local
approval a bright singing, dancing and
talking skit called "a Vaudeville Di-
versity." Completing the list OF at
fractions are: Gertrude McGiu and
company. presenting an entertaining o
comedy sketch; Helen and Rice. in
their comedy. vehicle entitled eggs"
edy hoop-roller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14

In Ethel Leginska. who appears with
Paul Reimers, world-famous lieder
tenor. in the keystone Con-
L.eginska- cert Course at Chestnut
ReimerH Street Auditorium. thjs
Concert evening" SHarrisbilrg will
see small elfn-like figure in q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

GIL j. NV: STORE AND S-RoOM DWELLING:
, stories; water On ea"h floor: S.IJo. ioi 9Th
NV; rrmoh-led store; glass front; h.w.h.:
line office; SEQ
FOR RENT-ao1 ST. NM. LARGE STORE.
with bake oven: very desirable for confec-
tionery and bakery $40
tANWooD GARRETT, 1871 y y. ave, Io'
pRUGGlS RS, TAiLoRS. GRoCERS, BAKERS.
drliratessen and others; several modern cor
Nor stores: central locations: very low rents.
PHILLIPS CO.. $3.50 John Marshall pl., 10
1890 am. TO 80 pm.
FOR REMITTANCE STORE WITH GROOM
apartment above and two-story brick building
in rear; equipped for modern bakery or con-
fcctionery; I67 Florida nv VIII
model 10 suit responsible tenant. Box IT.
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

THE KENoIS RTTLDING.
lin aud I, nv, "ppu>it" halais Royal
The very confer Of the business district
Large. light. airy Rooms. $40 mp; heat. hot
aui cold water. electric light. iauitor service
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and holt
day service Renting office. Room i04, or
HARRY WAEliMAN, l42O n NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL g. 191s-PART
WANTED-HELP.
Statesmen 1Continued1.

SALESMANAGER for new subdivision near the
big steel plant; thousands of men recently
employed there. great activities will .ake
place this spring and summer: best selling
real estate proposition in country Call at
office of the Pittsburgh Land Co, 2O2 Bank
of Commerce and Savings bldg, 18th and +
SITS. NV.
large demand: liberal commission: pocket SAM
pie. wirth Salesbook Co.. Dept. %. Chicago:
SPECIALITY MEN-Honest value offers ennm-
elwnre. china. aluminium. etc. factory direct
to dealer: no fakes nor long shots; commission
weekly. United Manufacturers Co., Cleve-
land. Ohio.
STOCK SALESMAN of proved ability and ca
pacty to sell $1,000 shares. with guaranteed
81 dividend: local business of exceptional
merit expanding to meet insistant ma
tional demand: liberal commission. Box $40
Star office.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN to place high-clnss
easy: no samples to carry. Chicago Diamond
Importing Co. 70 East Madison St. Chicago"
UNUSUAL. opportunity for Five WIRE to handle
exclusive agency for the greatest electrical
wonder of the age high frequency violet ray
machine: produces artificial stimulation and
medicinal electricity; Endorsed by leading med
zeal authority; sells to doctors. dentists. mas
sage parlors, barber shops. electric stores.
drug stores. homes and individuals; widely ad
vertisrd; big pronts; exclusive agency for
Washington open to the right party. For
particulars, International Electric Co.. Cleve-
land Ohio.
20 YEAR-OLD manufacturing corporation has
opening for high-class spccialty salesman for
nearby territory: line sells 10 better class of
wholesalers and retailers. also banks: state
your u,alitica tions. Cruver Mfg. Co. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

REPRESENTATIVE FOR EXCLUSIVE TERRI
TORIES TO MANAGE SALES OF NEW
ARTICLE FOR ALL BUILDINGS TO MEN
PROVEN COMPETENT LARGE RETURNS
AND PERMANENT BUSINESS ASSURED.
GoLDING CO.. DARBY BLDG, 900 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE tC"ntinu-d'.

FILTERS on ladies suits and
gowns. Apply at once. Superin
tendent. llecht & Co. 5I3-5I7
9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

GIRL neat appearing. from II 10 Is years old
10 help in parior tailoring es'aptiShm'h'- y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

For RENT ONE LARGE ROOM. ABOUT ask
80. Elegant light. heat and elevator service.
Can I've Eiadr in;" fpgr five SMALLER rooms.
IN tie Berry ( NlitHore bldg. l1rh and +
SITS. Apply BERRY X WHITMoRE 60.
ST. S. AND SO PER MONTH
MODERN ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
STEWART BUILDING.
ADnly 206 Stewart bldg. 9TH and wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

SALESMEN-If you a salesman, see me- y
am, Monday, and l will show you how 10
make money. John II. Parker, 70s 18th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED TO NT-rrRNISHED HorsE II
northwest section. Chew Cha>" or Cleveland
Park. Address CIRCLE TIRE COMPANY.
lel+ lith NV.
ANTED-SMALL HOI Sc. PREFERABLY
with spring. near Chevy Chase line; about
SO month; permanent. hoWSkI. Tenlsy-
town.
WANTED TO ENT-rNFtRNfSHED. MOD
"rn drtarhed 6-rnom house. in District, bv
May : not $50. Box i.2. Star office 13'
WANTED To RENT
\ BON HOUSE.
ANY section. Stat" price.
BoN 225. Star office. IL
WANTED AT rNrE FOR FAMILY OF TWO
adults, Groom box house with hot water bent.
electricity. parqu"trr n"0rS. etc: Mt. Pleas
;iut section preferred: S..5 per month
EDWARD i SCHWARTZ. Inc, "a 18th NV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
HARBOR BOARD GIVES
HlL0 RAIL WAY RIGHT !.
TO CHANGE TRACKAGE

At a regular meeting of the board
Of harbor commissioners WEDNESDAYS
the boards action of last week in de
nying the Hawaii Consolidated Rail.
way Co. permission to make Ger.
tain changes in its switches and track
near Kuhio wharf, and to connect
with the government oil pipeline
there was revoked. New resolutions
granted the permits asked. ~:
A resolution was passed granting
the company permission to connect
with the pipeline, subject to revoca-
ton on 30 days notice by the board.
Another motion was passed, that the
reinstalling Of switching and track
on the wharf be granted, with the
understanding that the portion on
government land will be sold to tie
government at any time it desires the
same. Lorrin A. Thurston appeared
for the company. ..- ~:
Commissioner C. ]. Mccarthy pre-
sided as chairman. He arrived a few
minutes, after w. C. Woodward had
opened the meeting, as acting chair.
man. Commissioners Church and
Mcclellan were other members at.
tending. Bills and the payroll were
passed and routine business trans
acted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
ESTABLISHMENT
OF VETERINARY
CORPS IS URGED
Militia Bureau Advises New
Corps for States Having
Mounted Troops

Congratulations received by mail
from the militia bureau of the war de.
port urge the National Guard to estab-
lish veterinary corps in states which
have any mounted troops
At present there Is only one troop
of National Guard cavalry in the
islands, the 1st Special Troop, on Ha-
waai, numbering Is men and horses.
The establishment of veterinary
corps at the rate of two veterinarians
for each regiment of cavalry and one
for each three batta1ions of field artil-
lery, also one for each mounted batta.
Hon Of engineers. Is advocated.
All appointments to the veterinary
corps shall be as assistant veterinar-
ians, who for the first five years OF
service will have the rank Of second
lieutenant and shall then bS1Nme first
lieutenants. All appointments as
assistant veterinarians are for a pro-
stationary period of two years.
Applicants for Veterinarians ap.
pointments must be between Fl and
IS years of age; must be college Or
university graduates and legally quail
field as practising, veterinarians for
one year. Actual practise of one year
is also necessary. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
HARRY STRANGE WRITES FROM
CAMP I'M ENGLAND TO AID CLUB
Former Secretary Declares
War Bringing Out Finest
Sides of Character

From somewhere In England, -
Harry Strange, former secretary of
the AID Club. has written to the club
letter which reads with the enthusi
asm characteristic OF Strange. He
was preparing to go to the trenches
somewhere in France" He declares
that war is bringing out the finest
sides Of British character His let.
ter, read to the club yesterday, says:
"Cheero! Cheero! AID Club!
Il haven't written much, but I've
been thinking lots of you all. our
dear Hawaii and America, too. am
a regular Promotion Committee-all
OF my aim out here-and many now
know of Hawaii who didn't a few
weeks ago, and the same romantic
fascination attaches to the name Ha-
wall out here as it does in the Il. s.
A. After the war lots and lots of
folks will be out to reeuperate or
stop a while passing through.
Il am Just fine and we'll and hap
py, working harder than / ever did
before, and just so proud of helping
old England. have seen more of the
beauty of human character and soul,
Of its simplicity, of its humility, than
l ever dreamed coull exist. Why, do
you know, dear AID Club. we are all
in ordinary times working under a
veneer and artificial covering that
hides-what do you suppose? No. not
our faults or vices-these 1t aceentu-
ates-but positively hides our ster.
ling qualities-our, loneliness, our love
e. ~ 49, .
effaeing consideration for the other
fellow. and this terrific catastrophe
has brought all those dormant quail
ties out, shining bright as though we
had been through the fire and come
out clean and pure and unalloyed, and
l., think why cannot we be this way
In our commercial lives? ...., =.
81 believe those folks who have ex.
perienced this marvellous transforma-
ton will be so and / see so clearly
that the; Honolulu Az Club is striving
for those, ideals and ID nearer to them
than ANYTHING else i know except
these fellows out here who have
them stripped of all but their soul and
character and tell you, they have
not been found wanting. SWhat a
history, what an epic will bel was
going to say written, but 1t won't
ever go into print. It will live In the
hearts only and no man who has ex.
perienced this emotion OF human God
Illness or divinity can ever be but a
real man or woman hereafter.
II do say. this, whatever this war
osts, IN material OF life-one thing
I'm sure Of. It's worth It to the human
race. Wen be better and better for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

not the kind of publicity that propels
US anywhere. -. ....s....... : ..@
"The modern attitude toward virtue,
beauty, genius, talent, wealth, desir.
able possessions and achievement is
that il these be unknown, unemploy.
ed and unheralded they are Of no ma
terial value in the sum Of human en-.
deavor. A potential Shakespeare, q
Newton or Lincoln may sit beside us
any day in street car. A cure for
cancer and poverty's panacea may lie
| unused Within our grasp. Without
the revelations of publicity these great
men and this boon to the afflicted
are lost to mankind. g
Let the World Know.
) Internal activity, periodic political
upheaVaL SNUG contentment and an
Independent social attitude are not
the forces that create "a great city.
The city owes a further duty to the
state, to its own opportunities and to
its citizens. 1t must associate with
other cities. 1t must have that inter-
course with the world outside which
publicity alone can create 1t should
engender the spirit of social and In
dustrial as distinguished from purely
political participation in the state
and nation. To do this effectively
it must inform the state and nation
by sane and persistent publicity what
it Is aiming at and what 1t is achfey.,
ing, what it makes and sells and what
1t desires to make and sell. It must
indicate its manifold advantages as an
abode and workshop of men and
women OF purpose and action. In
short, it must proclaim it's reason for
existence, its ideals and its genius
for attainment. 1t will then get a
place on the mental map of all who
look and listen. 1t will gain in influ-
enee and power in the state and ma,
tion, its wealth will increase and the
civic pride Of its citizens distinguish
the lofty ideals 1t inyokes.
Business cities as well as business
men have reached out with the long
arms of publicity to gain what they
want-thrift. They are taking the
public honestly into their confidence,
their laboratories, their books of
good conscience. They are making
10 friends in this era of the new
science where they languished for one
two decades ago.
"All progressive public service and
industrial corporations have learned
the wisdom Of the open countenance
in dealing with the people. They
reach it through their publicity
bureaus. Railroads are striving for
the square deal in politics and gov
eminent through publicity. Religion,
both for home consumption and for
export, Is advertising itself In the
press and on bil1boards. The day is
EAST when any spiritual or material
enterprise can thrive without the Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
BUSINESSMEN Of
FRISCO TO STAND
AGAINST unions
Strike Situation ThraShed Out
at Secret Session; Mayor
Refuses Police Guards

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wfrelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July g.
The prolonged embargo en- freight re-
sulting from the strike of the long.
shoremen, the breaking of the ranks
OF the Waterfront Employers Union
and the flat refusal OF the stevedore
leaders to consider the compromise
proposals made by the shippers, have
forced a crisis here II
Local business men met in secret
yesterday and after thorough thrash.
ing out of the entire situation. decid-
ed to appoint a committee to cali a
mass meeting of the citizens OF the
bay cities to devise some method N
breaking the embargo and moving
freight in ocean-going and river
steamers. b. .,..-
I Mr.. Lynch. secretary and general
manager OF the chamber OF commerce,
told the gathering that the .'tine has
come when the business men OF this
city must declare themselves.
Must Come Out Into Open.
I'VE must come out into the open
and tell the world whether we are to
run our own business in the future.
or to allow the unions to run them for
US. as thew wish. and at our EXPENSE
The gathering was notified that the
mayor has fatty refused 10 order the
local police to supply guards. or 10
appoint special police TO protect the
transfers who are hauling freight
hsndfed by non.union stevedores on
the docks. >
At the meeting the compromises
rroDosed by the employers. atN the
time of the conferences between Nhe
leaders OF the workers end the execst
tives 1T the shipowners' organization
with Henry NJ White. the federal
ccnciliator Of Seattle in the local
Commercial Club. were discussed and
approved nv the businessmen.
II was asserted that the employers
were willing tn consider the question
OF more paw for overtime work, but
that the rock on which the negotia
lions had foundered WIS the cues
ton of the open or closed shop. II
was this that brought ont the state
ment from Lynch that It was time
for the merchants to declare who
shall run theh own businesses, the
owners or the unions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
PUBLICITY Will BUILD YOUR CITY
Give the Welfare Of Your City the Time Required to Read the
Following Article on "The Fellowship of Cities"

i In his pamphlet, THE Fellowship
Of Cities" issued upon the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding Of Newark, N. J., Henry
Wellington Wack says In part: T..
THE aftermath of Newark's ami
versary Is Its largest aspect. What
viii follow the city's Interpretation OF
itseH, the Introduction Of its citizens
to each other, the new spirit which
It Is hoped the celebration viii gen
crate and the qufckened sense Of pub
lie responsibility and private char
acter which it win inspire? After the
festiTitie IL ~. : .,-.., ..
The expenditure Of s250,000 Of the
peoples money must create tenden.
cies for the cityis ,betterment or II
win not have been justified We set
ourselves a high plane Of duty by this
declaration, but Newark will realize
and. attain 1t. ...
Zone result of the celebration will
be to- teach Newark how to speak of
herself effectively to all the other
cities In the land. Her attitude Of fell
lowship toward her sister cities will
be the precursor Of a national inter
change OF civic aims and ideals.
Cities, like individuals, must cooper.
ate II they mean to thrive. They
must acclaim their ability and equip
ment to achieve, to manufacture, to
produces, what other cities want. This
is an age of self affirmation.
"Our boys at school are being taught
not to sneak through life on a shallow
equipment and a big pretense. To.
day the overmodest youth is jostled
out of bis true orbit by the fellow
who knows his destination and hustles
toward it He tells everybody within
sight and sound of him what he is
after, and his enthusiasm in terms Of
the new science is called publicity.
The psychology OF publicity is in.
teresting. 1t sometimes achieves the
impossible. 1t Is the subtlest influ.
ence in all that is agitating the world
today. Publicity is as big a factor in
the European war as ammunition.
After all, bullet or shell reaches
a small mark as compared with the
written word and its impact upon the
minds and hearts of millions of read
ers. All the belligerents are fighting
a campaign in printers ink as much
as in blood upon, the heights and plains
of Europe. They, want to win public
approval by creating public opinion,
and they know that heroism afield
amounts to little in national fame I'M
less all the world can read about it.
Publicity instructs public opinion. 1t
guides it for good or i'll.
The city which hopes to thrive in
aloofness from other cities will ossify.
Arteriosclerosis will deaden it. II
must make itself and its products
Known. Talking among ourselves Is i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
POLICE MAKE BIG HAUL
OF CHINESE GAMBLERS

Thirty.three Chinese, said to have
been playing paikau, were arrested
Tuesday night by Capt. McDuffie and
Detective Apana and NJ. C. Swift, in
a place on Maunakea street, near
King street, that has been watched
by the officers for some time. They
will be tried in police court Friday.
{. Chang Chau, one Of the defendants.
is said by the police to be the same
Chang Chau that started trouble in
Wahiawa for former Policeman Jesse
Gray. Swift says Chau was Just Ieay-
ing through small door when caught
McDuffie says that although the
catch was a large one, there have
been greater ones in the past, over
100 at one time.
ALI the defendants are out on SIS
cash bail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS
GET NATIONAL
GUARD DETAIL
War Department Authorizes.
Acceptance of Militia
Commissions

WASHINGTON, d. c., July o.
Twenty-nine officers OF the regular
army have been authorized to accept
commissions in the National Guard
by orders issued from the war depart
ment yesterday afternoon. They In
cIude Capt. Wilson B. Burtt Of the
10th Infantry, now stationed ct Colum.
bus. N. NJ, to be colonel Of the End
California Infantry: Capt. William H
Waldron of the 18th Infantry, now at
Camp Gaillard, Canal Zone 20 the
command of an Idaho regiment Of M
fantry; Capt. Walter Bates. now with
the office OF the Colorado adjutant-
general, to be colonel Of the LIST Colo
RADIO Infantry Capt William Wallace
of the 10th Infantry, to be q major Of
cavalry in the Utah command, and
Capt. Arthur NJ Ferguson, 18th Infan,
try, and now at the army service
school, Fort Leayenworth, Kan, to be
lieutenant-coIonel Of the End Montana
Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
MAUILICENSE
COMMISSIONERS
GIVE REHEARING
Two Liquor Dealers Have Cases
Reopened; Saloons Stay
Open on Fourth

y
wAILUKU. Maui, June 80. - The
board Of license commissioners will
grant rehearing of the applications
Of L. Y. Aiona Of Hama and A. Garcia
OF Wailuku, each for second class sa-
loon licenses, on Thursday, July 13, at
10 o'clock a. m, in the Waikiki Town
Hall. Both Aiona and Garcia had
their applications refused at the meet
ing on June 10.
The Hama saloon man has filed a
petition under oath alleging that he
was unable to be present at the reg
ular hearing and that some of the
parties who filed protests against him
were originally signers of his petit
ton for q license. Garcia claims there
we're no protests against his proposed
saloon, and that the failure of his APP
plication was due to misunderstand-
ing. Notices are to be sent Of the
rehearing to all of the protestants
against both of these licenses at the
first hearing. X .
The board has also voted down
motion to have saloons in Waikiki
and Kahului closed between a. m.
and D. m. on the Fourth of July. Case
and Lindsay favoring it, Lufkin and
Kaae opposing, and Chairman Ben Ly-
ons supporting the negatives. The re-
suit will be that contrary to the usual
custom liquor will be sold the same
on next Tuesday as on any other
day. <..... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
HOW APPENDICITIS
! CAN BE PREVENTED

Honolulu people should know that
q few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis
This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL :. relieves almost ANY
CASE, constipation. sour stomach or
gas. A short treatment helps chronic
. 'tomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has east
sst and most thorough action Of any
thing We ever sold. The HOLSTER
Drug Company.-Ady.