davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

women and children spent two weeks
in it's happy confines.
There are 10 buildings. Including
1.-THE R&th cottage and garage. bath.
houses With showers and dining room.
A tank, windmill and auxiliary en-.
CINE supplies water for the broad
lawn and for an general purposes,
Ibht water is piped from Haleiwa for
drinking,
But enough of the camp. Let us
take a look at the campers; they're
the fun.
Scramble onto the train in Homo.
lulu with this summers first squad
Of 81; hear them scream and watch
them Jogtlee and ven again when the
engine starts, TOR some have never
ridden on a train before. Speed with
this expectant crew through cane.
fields, past mountains and along the
sea. Take the place Of Miss Eliza
beth McMenafnin, nurse in charge of
this particular squad. nearly distract.
ed-of odg1t to be- fearing the child.
rem crawling over seats may fall from
"a window or do something else equal
ly disastrous. Follow the pilgrim
o6C up eAAC -oAOPC lAOlu Wdt6lud W
the camp; hear cries OF delight as the
kids" hit the waves for the first time
while mothers take allotted cottages
with sanitary beds and mosquito net.
tines, ready to settle down for two
weeks Of Feat. sleep and be merry
and nothing else.
There Is order In the camp but no
suggestion Of dissatisfaction. A reg.
ulaf schedule varies enough not to
be monotonous. Breakfast Is at Z
O'Clock; camp inspection at 9, to see
that every room is tidy: at $50 the
smaller children have a light lunch;
10 q. m. Is swimming time: dinner is
at 1880; cracker time for the kid
dies comes again at 40 In the after.
noon: the second swim at 8; supper
at $50. and at 1880 Sandman time"
all tots are In bed
To avoid accidents no, one swims
except during the prescribed hours.
James L. Avail, an expert Hawaiian
swimmer who teaches in the govern
ment school near the camp. directs
the bathing, Under his eye and in
the shallow surf the children are safe.
zena Makar, b Russian girl, twisted.
her foot in the rocks, but It was not
a fault Of the swimming. The injur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
DIED

TRUE-In Portland, Me-, June "a,
1916, Abbie Holyoke, wife OF Enos
True of North Yarmouth, Me-, aged
SO years, year and 8 days.
KAILIKENI--In Honolulu, July 3,
1916, Kaiiikini, aged IS years. Burial
in Makih cemetery.
0DA-In Honolulu, July 10, 1916, s,
Oda, son of v. Oda, 2 years. Burial
in Moiliili cemetery.
KANEDA-1n Honolulu, July 10. 1916,
sAyakb Kaneda, infant daughter OF
Mfr. and Mrs. Kanekachi Kaneda,
age 4 years and months. Body
crenated today. = r.
WILLIAMSON Honolulu, July 10,
1916, infant son OF Alfred Williams.
YOSHIOKO-In Honolulu, July II,
1916, T. YeshiOkd s~ a.'f
AIONA-In Honolulu, July IL, 1916.
Charles Aiona, burial at Catholic
cemetery. -.~.". r 3. g
LKTWA-In Honolulu, July 13, 1916,
John 1kiwa, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ikiwa of rs 18th ave-
nue., age days. =, .'.@.... ~.
.BRUNDAGE-Ins Honolulu, July 10,
1916, Mrs. Helen Brundage, Of 1850
Keeaumoku street, aged fifty-four
years, a native of Melbourne, Aus
tralia. ...-e.. ~. -
Honolulu, July Is, 1915
at the Leahi Home, Keine Kuhaiki,
Of the Girls Industrial School age
Is years s months and u days.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Kuhaiki. Body will be buried to-
morrow. 81 I ,-,- .:,... ~ Il
NAN0UA-In Honolulu, July H. 1916,
Annie K. Nanoua, of Hotel street,
near Kekaulike, single, age 46. Body
to be buried tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

their time on the cool beach and in
the fresh air. with all expenses paid.
they have something to look forward
to each year and possibly some Of
those husbands and fathers who are
going down into the mire from exces
sive drink win be imbued with q little
of their family's feryor and hope and
"bymby come back too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Upper Ieft-4'sIn the Surf The
Settlement campers Dsthe tniee
Z Day Center clrcle-sHsthiFc
mad< Esef.p The baby eseaped
and wnt hastily reeafturad, but
net bof6ft the kodak had snap
ped urp<r right = aFisppiness
Row.. psft 81 the ffssh ar camp.
showing io1p surve 81 cottages;
also bathhotse and wstarocyn oH
left ard dInlrnsc9m on the light
Figure = aHappy Peter who
didn't want 70 60 home. Lower
Fioht-'sWarte5, = ao-eart,g the
correa family Of seven IittIe ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
VITAL STATISTICS


4. ~. ...s.:.. 6OHN.
TURLoCK--In Honolalu, July 8, 1916,
TO Mr. and Mrs. George H, Tur.
lock, 17eS Nuuanu street, 9 daugn,
ter. q
LoUIS-In Honolulu, July 5. 1916. 10
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Louis, Dole
street, q daughteF.
KISHII--Ih Honolulu, July l, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hikoshichi Kishii OF
AaIa lane, soR-kenichi.
|KAYA-In Honolulu. June q. 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaichi Kaya, of 116
n. Queen street. a som Aiitsuge.
HOHDA-1n Honolulu. July is. 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Seiko Honda. of
RobeIlo lane daughter-Su chiko.
SHIGETo-1n Honolulu July 6, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otojiro Shigeto. OF
1893 Kinau street, a son-Mitsrto.
shi. -.
YoUNG-In Honolulu, June II. 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Kun Young,
Of Beretania and Kainanuwai
streets, a SON Wong Young Dun.
CHOW-In Honolulu. June Is, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Git Chow,
of Vineyard street, a daughter.
CHo-In Honolulu, June q, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chong Che. of 1924
Emma street, twins, both male
Chong Chan and Chang Joy.
NAT IA ol-.n 1 elNoW NM. %
~ ~. aia us aamah,as 90 -
% Scnool $780, 1.s, :. sose
f1ooE "a ilo asoa yu! e
70 W. anu mrs. hai q Ifio 'sS5t+ VI
M MAN, sa i1s, = son 1,,, ,o1e -
D o. ~. ~, ~ D.,
akila tract daughter. - -. -
KAPOoE 4IANI-In Honolulu. July
3 1e1s IN Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ka-
nookalanf 4 SON. - ;. ~ ? ? ~.
" "a. - 80 .. g.,
.:... MARRIED. =.
oII1I.EE-In HonoII,ln. .,IuIy &. 1915.
Io,,is OinS and Clara r Lee
Rather, PhiIin officiating
FREDERICK .RDDRIGtIES-In Homo
ipln INV 8 1915 levi D. Fred.
aricl 20 Fannio Rodr;oues Rav
Ioafha,,row otfici.t;ng 'sf
- - -. -
CoNN-Ii "A fLAIh-in huholala, JuiySe,
ls1b, HAIRY y. conn ana Satneslne
IayIor, Fatner Alpnonse ollieiatdhs.
h,m-h Nh M, noholu,u Su o - -
H,ns,y asI, nuon S,g AN U,.',. ~,
Mcd0W aN,J y; SoUS-,n HonoiuIu;
july II, 1912, Ailah McGoWah ;aE -
MISS Jane Jolnson, oausnteE ~ =.
M. Johnson OF Honolulu heV. Fat llNsl'
stephen oinclaling
PHOTOGRAPHERS =. IN Honoiulu,
July ~ 1910. WaHer IA. raIton ano
MINNIE MaQelroS, faIner fictorlnus
of1lc1atlng.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

irfianed by exposure % IN, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Re---a-. No
smarting Just Eye Cunt IT. At your Drui Us
or by mail, Soc pcr .sottle. For Book OF the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

MT Daniels you say that you had heard MT. Pollock threaten to kill the defendant and himself. Will YOU tell the court when that threat was made and to Whom?'
 Tt was made to me, on an occa- sion when l almost became an unwit- ting accOmplice in a murder during the rehearsals of The Seekers.' " 'WhoSe murdor?'
 "Mr. Langdon'S.'
 X startled sob caught at Mary's throat at the words and, liftirr her head, she looked at Langdon with such an expression in her eyes that for moment he forgot the court, the judge and the witness on the stand, and knew only, with a nlind- ing rush of joy, that Whatever hap pened-she loved him. That reali zation was surging through Mary herself at the moment, and she felt as if she were seeing him for the first time-truly and fairly. fIereto fore he had been always the pro- tector, always the brave and the strong. and the thought of him In peril, the unbelievable horror of the idea of harm coming to him shook her with storm of intense emotion Winch found expression in the sudden flame of tenderness that leapt from her eyes to LangdOn's.
 me protective maternal instinct that IS always the real Keystone of a WOmen's deeper love came to the fore Tor the first time and was followed by swift fierce gladness that David Pollock was dead. Whatever the tragedy and the suffering that en- meShed her. at least Philip was safe ard at the thought all the fear and the horror of the law left her. and she drew a long happy breath that was almost a mute paean of gladness that 1t was she who could pay for his safety.
 lAangdOn himself was equally shaken by the wonderful little inter Jude that had come like a streak of sunshine through the drealY gloom of the court scene, but those about him attributed the unsteadinesS of his voice to excitement, and only Mary guessed the real reason and flushed roSily under her own thoughts.
 MT. Daniels" Langdon was ask ing in that strange. cholled voice. twill you please tell the court the circumstances of thc-thc attempt upon my life?"
 (TO be cOntinued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
THE PRINCE CHAP"
 A PLAY WORTH WHILE

One of the most unusual dramas of the century Will be presented at the Lyceum tonight by the Alfred Cross players in The Prince Chap, - unusual because it requires three actresses to portray the leading fem mine role. Throughout the first act little Ruth Spissell, boasting of six summers on this mundane sphere, will play the part of the little child left by the dying model in the care of young William Pcyton, an American artist in London. Three years ela pSe between the period developed in he second act during which Miss Violet Beccarria takes up the role of Cladia, the wonderful little girl of the Artists Colony. Miss Beccarria has had nu- merous occasions in this same role having played the part in New York Tn the last stages of the drama Miss Julie Herne the popular leading lady of the Lyccum will be seen in the part. Claudia has then reached the magnificent age of eighteen.
 Alfred Cross should be at his best in this powerful drama from the pen of Edward Peple who has written so many stage successes. The part of the prince chap, the good fellow of the world, the man who although he has not much himself is willing to share his portion with his fellows, is an enticing bit for an actor because it gives so much opportunity to dis play those characteristics near and dear to the heart of real live human beings. William Pcyton is the soul of generosity. When Phoebe Puck CTS the poor little waif of the colony complains of the bitter cold in the dingy basement where she lives, and tells how the rats are the only com pany she knows, and that she is freeZ- ing for want of proper covering, Will liam PeytOn gives her the blanket off his bed, the last bit of bed clothing he has to his name. What does it matter to him so long as he has an overcoat? That is his philosophy, and he lives it out in every act, every deed. One sometimes wishes there were more such characters in the world, that they were not all con- fined to the land of make believe, the stage.
 Miss Winnifred Wellington, who just completed an important engage ment with Some Baby is coming to the Iyceum tonight to make her debut as Phoebe Fuckers, the one and only Phoebe, the English maid of all work. who stars life by taking care of artists apartments and finishes by marrying her ideal, a ballOonist with a one-tent circus. There is plenty of comedy in '"Thc Prince Chap, -plen- ty of comedy and lots of tragedy, good1y blending of sunshine and shadow of joy and sorrow, in all, an emotional drama. But the best part of it all is that the play is clean play, one that appeals to the best in stincts of the human heart. not one of the sordid semi-melodramas of the day. It is play of childhood and the land of childhood's dreams. with stories of santa Claus and bed time pravers and all the little touches that carry grown-ups back to the land of youth. "rThe Prince Chap" is worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
EXTRA FEATURES ON
 BILL AT KEENEY'S

Extra features for each days pro- gram during the current week were announced today by the management of Keeney's. Several additional head line attractions have been secured for the photoplay bill and the show dur ing the week gives promise of out ranking anything seen here this win ter.
 For tonight the principal numbers will be Charlotte Greenwood and Sid ney Grant in "Jane;" and the SeIig drama, "A Social Deception" ." in which Eugenie Besserer is starred Other features will be "The Dixie Winner and Ham And The Hermit's Daughter" a screaming farce in which Ham and Bud play the lead ing roles. These films will also be kept for Tuesday and Wednesday shows.
 The Big Four contribution to the program, which is to be shown Wed- nesday and Thursday is a picturiza- ton of the great French drama My
 Ladys Slipper. Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, two of the Vita graph company's most celebrated stars set the pace for the cast which present ed the play before the footlghts. On these days the tenth episode in ''The Strange Case of Mary Page" Edna Mayo and Henry Walthall playin g the lead. will also be featured An other notable number will be Mad cline MorcI." a three part Biogra pl drama.
 On Friday and Saturday there will
 be the Lasky production, The Tn- known" with Lou Tellegcn. the ia nous Broadway star, cast in the title l role. The phOtOplay is based on A | K. Wylie's novel, Red Mirage. ' l Sharing top position with it will be l the Lubin contribution, "The Voice ! ir tho Night"
 Tn addition the mana cement has ar | ranged for vaudeville bill of ex- | coptiOnal merit.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
EPISODE x.

In an instant the prosecutor was cn judge was quicker. The unexpected turn HAD come in the evidence, and his honor briefly announced a thirty minute recess.
 Had HE been the stage manager, rather than Daniels he could not have chosen a more dramatic moment to bring the testimony to it's temporary close. And, while the recess was welcome one to LaEgdon, since 1t gave him the opportunity to plan his ques- tioning along definite lines, and also came as a relief to the witness him. self, the murmurs of disappointment Throughout the room almost reached open inVective.
 Every man and woman among the spectators was keyed to the highest tension by the swiftly moving events, and to drop from these heights to the tlatness of mere waiting strained pa tience to tho king point. The scraping of chairs along the waves of shrill whis- Dei1lS question ana COInIl6nl--,lll tue sounds of restless humanity replaced the tense silence which had gone be- fore-and when at last the clock had ticked out it's slow half hour and the hailiff brought Daniels back to tho witness stand there was an audil'le sigh of relief from the spectators that under any other circumstances would have won a laugh from Langdon.
 Now, however. he was too intent upon the possibilities that lay behind Daniels startling statement to be even conscious of the audience that was watching with such avid curi os- ity the enactment of this drama. He was more than thankful to the judge whose haSty recess had mOment0ri1V stopped the protest from the prose cutOr and it was with a rush of re- lief that he saw the latter take his seat when court reopened and realized that, after all Daniels statement was to pass without a legal wranglc. It made his first question an easy one.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"

Read these episodes, each com pletc in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Kecncy Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Never Another Cross Word

The girl in the easy chair laid down her book as the clock struck eight, and looked up at it. froWning.
 ''Where can mother be?' she was thinking. She said she was coming home early tonight because she was tired, and here it is eight o'clock and she's usually home by half past seven. l should think sister would know bet ter than to keep her so late."
 With a final frown she went back to her book. Ten minutes later she threw it down, restlessly.
 She went to the telephone. Her line was busy.
 She went back to her book, prom ising herself to read two pages before she tried again.
 She Put Her Nervousness Into Her
 This time her own line was va cant and she gave the number in that tone of suppressed impatience which We all use so often and which must add to the nervous strain upon the operator. A mo- ment of waiting, then The line is busy"
 She slammed on the receiver and went back to read two more pages, stopping at intervals when she thought she heard footsteps. The third time never fails. Her call went through and her sisters voice came on the line. Where's mother? Why. she started an hour ago. Hasn't got there yet? Well, she's probably been delayed You know what those cars are!'
 The girl went back to her book after an anxious glance at the clock. quarter of nine. Mother had never been so late. Suppose she were sick and had been taken to a hospital un- conscious and nobody knew who she was,
 .And It Was Only the TaiIor's Boy.
 The doorbell rang The girl rushed to the door. It was the tailors boy with her fathers suit.
 Surely something must have nap pencd. Ought she to telephone the newspaper or the police station? Poor little mother! She did altogether too much. Why hadn't they been more careful of her?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

Ready to scream with nervousness the girl took up her book agalh. IHe first thing her eyes fell upon was aAs ouotation from Carlyle: "If you have brothers sisters, a father, mother weigh earnestly what claim lies upon vou in behalf of each, and consider if as the one thing needful, to pay them more and more honestly ana noblv what you owe" The paragraph sprang out at the girl accusingly. " sick feeling came at her heart. How had she paid these claims, especially to her mother?
 Instead of waiting on her mother, how often she had let herself be waits cd upon. And how often when she came home from work had she vent ed the days pent-up irritation in a bust of ill temper at the uncomplain- ing little mother-the one she loved best in the world and treated the worst Why hadn't she done more for her. taken her about more, broughf~ her more little gifts? oh, if only mother were all right she would never speak anotheP-cross word, she would How She Put Her Resolutions Into
 Practice.
 The door bell. This time it waSs mother. She came in smiling. A maa chine was whirring away from the~ door All this worry for nothing! It was too bad! It had tired her all out. Where have you been, mother?' she asked, sharply.
 The smile died away. Why, I met the Rogers on the way to tha car and they offered to bring me home" she explained, hurriedly.
 But all this time?"
 They stopped to take me in to see Aunt Sue"
 You might have telephoned."
 Aunt Sue hasn't any telephone"
 You might have found some way to let me know"
 "Why, I'm sorry. dear" said the little mother with. an anxious sigh. The smile was quite gone now She looked frightened. Queer that moth CTS never get used to being scoldes when they get so much of it.
 But not any queerer than some oth CT things. I'll leave you to guess what.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
WILFRED LEWIS IN
 ACQUITTED, "-FOX'S

With the advent of spring when the lighter and brighter things in life are more sort after. FoX'S thea ter having this in mind has booked a gala array of the finest productions >Obtainable for the delectation of it's patrons and today's program is an exceptionally fine example what the patrons may expect in the future.
 The Fine Arts present Wilfrcd I.u- cas- in "AcQuitted" pretty story in six interesting acts This feature is fairly alive with suspense and sup pressed emotions. The thrilling and pathetic scenes touch your very heart strings as you watch the kind lv old man and his bewilderment over his unexpected troubles. Your warm est sympathy is aroused as you gaze with filling eyes at the tender scenes. and the story of the brave fight which the man puts up for his life forms a play you will like very much and is one you should not miss.
 The comedy feature of the varied program in the Keystone offering of Charles Murray and 8 typical Key stone company of comedians in His Hereafter" a roaring two-reel bur lesque comedy on the wild and wolly west that IS d scream Tn every toOt of film.
 Booked as the added attraction Jackie Saunders will be seen in ''Thc Shrine of Happiness a five-act nat ural colored photo drama, should meet with the approval of all who see it. The famous Pathe coIored system is ever evident and through out besides the interesting story that is gripping and extremely interest ing, one is Veritably held spellbounI
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Ve1vs f0r Theater G0eys and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WlFE0
Bv ADELE GARRGON

II am afraid you arc taking cold" l said, going up to her. Do you think we har better leave the rest of these things for another visit 9"
 Her face as she turned it toward he frightened me. It was gray and drawn, and her whole figure was shaking as With the ague
 T am afraid l am going to be ill.," she said faintly. 1T am so cold"
 I put her in a chair and dashed down the stairs.
 "Please call a taxi for me at once, and bring some brandy or wine up stairs,'' l said to the attendant. My mot her-in-la is ill
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Pads and Fashions

Violet faille and violet tulle en- broidered with silver make a charm ing dinner gown.
 Some of the new chiffon collars are so deep they nearly reach the waist line in the back
 Blue taffeta and pink velvet is a favorite combination reminiscent of the Pompadour period.
 A great deal can be done with bias bands of contrasting color in trim ming a little girls dress.
 Children's coats are very full. The ripple frequently starts from the neck line, swinging freely to the bot tom. In other cases the fullness is drawn in by Q belt or sash.
 The old-fashioned balayeuse or white -pleated flounce of lace beneath the skirt is an attractive llmsh to several of the new spring models.