davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
BUSINESS GUIDE

+ BUSINESS GUIDE q
AUTO PAINTING. -
City Painting shop. King st.. nj. South.
expert auto and carriage painter:
all work guaranteed. 6213-ltf.
II. Tanaka, exp. auto painter, SIS King
6460-3m =,
= AGENTS. &
For all information, Japanese General.
Business Agency, 20 8. Beretania.
6392-6m
HIACKsMIT1S.
Sidewalk grating. iron doors, ma
Chinery repairing and general black.
srrithing. NeilIs Work Shop. 1855
Merchant st. S6424-6m
Koshimiza. shoeing, repairing, $50 King
6436-am
BAKERIES. 81
Ashai Bakery, best cakes and Ice
cream. Befetania and Alakea sts.
6389-6m
Pacific Bakery. cakes, Lilihs e King.
64S6-3m =
Iwashiya, rice crackers. Kukui & River
64S9-3m -,
s3lAt HllEHEH.
T. Suzuki, builder. kukui & vineyard.
6451 3m
cAFss AND HesIiAuRAHTs.
The Manhattan cafe; meals at al
8 hours; know for quality and SER
vice; you should eat there.
6214-tfl = s.
Boston Cafe, coolest place I'm town,
After the show drop in. Open day
and night. Bijou theater,I Hotel ST.
6539--tf
Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick service
and cleanliness our motto; open day
and night. Hotel st., opp. Bethel
- 551S-tf - q
The Eagle" Bethel, bet Hotel and:
King. A nice place to eat; fine
home cooking. Open night and day
+ n s-..-. 633S-tf 20
New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals,
moderate. Alakea st., cor. Merchant.
55S9-tf Il
CLEANING AND pYEING.
The Bee, clothes cleaning, Beretania,
opp Garden lane. All clothes clean
ed, dyed and pressed. Phone $3.50.
.-r# 6419-6m ri
Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop. Tel. 3149
- .-:.. ~. 6213-tf -c:
The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and re-
paired. Tel. 1925, Beretania-Em Emma.
~, 6eS1-tf
Harada, clothes cleaning. Tel 1929.
6121-tf -
A. b. G. Renovatory; clothes cleaned,
dyed and repaired. Phone 4148.
6184-tf ..@r
Steam cleaning, Alakea st., nr Gas Co.
So. 6234-tf e.
Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard
s6444ESm .@a
CLOTHES CLEANED. a.
Tiasho, clothes cleaned, School Z Lliiha
6447-3m ~.
Sunrise Cleaning Shop, TAI N. King ct.
6460-Sm &*.~-.'.
BUSINESS PERSONALS ?
MUSIC. e
Miss Ballantine, teacher. Of piano
and voice. The Pierpoint, tel. 2879.
6461-tf e
W4ANRELL !
Italian School of Singing !
Fort st., near Hotel st. !
The STAR BULLETIN is fully
installed in the three story
Star-BulIetin Building, at 125
Merchant Street, next to the
StangenWald. Phone 4911 for
all departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

Helen Holmes is appearing at the
Auditorium again today in a two
real railroad picture. The Girl and
the Game" and some thrilling
scenes are promised
THE Run on Percy" a two reel
Selig comedy. and The Danger of
Her Painted Hero" . two reel Key
stone comedy with Hale Hamilton
and Polly Moran. and Martyrs Of
the Alamo" a five reel Griffith pro-
duction with a splendid east. II is
thrilling historical drama Of early
days i'm Texas. leading role is
taken by Sam De Grasse. who APP
pears in Silent Smith. one OF the
heroes of the gallant but hopeless
Tight in the Alamo fort He falls
i'm love with an old soldiers daugh-
ter. Events come TO a crisis with
the arrival Of Santa Anna, dictator
Of Mexico I'm San Antonio. Texas. A
series Of outrases upon Americans
living there follows and trouble en-
sues The Americans take posses
sion Of the historical structure and
i'm a desperate fight with the Next
cans they are all killed but Mrs
Dickinson and her child. They are
spared by Santa Anna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
AT THE LASAIIE.

The feature picture at the La
sale today is entitled "A Price for
Folly" and introduces in the prin-
cipal role Edith Storey, Harry MOrey
and Antonio Moreno The story is
one of intense dramatic interest is
in five parts and has the scene laid
in Paris always fascinating back
ground for romance and adventure
Miss Storey plays an actress and Mr.
Morey and Mr.. Moreno are rivals
for her favor. There are exquisite
scenic settings. and the theme Of the
story reveals a true picture OF sex
instinct. Everywhere the prOduc-
ton has been praised for its remark
able detail and splendid acting.
on Tuesday will be seen Lou Tel
legen. the well known English &C
tor who secured a pronounced sue
cess in this country in The Ex-
plorer," will be seen in the gripping
drama The Unknown" story Of
the famous foreign legion OF AL
geria In this photodrama Mr.. Tel
legen is seen in a character entirely
different from anything he has play
ed heretofore. either on the speak
ing stage or or the screen.
The production is OF the usual
lavish L.asky character. true 10 de-
tail and artistic in its presentation
and. with its wonderful photography,
makes a photodrama long 10 be re-
melnbered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
At THE ORPHEUM.

September Morn" all boiled down
10 tabloid form, slightly chOppy in
places where it has been cut, bur
Notwithstanding. a decidedly credit
able hour-and- half musical comedy
delighted three large audiences on
Sunday at the Orpheum. The same
catchy songs that gave the original
show it's charm. the witty lines and
snappy jokes that pervaded the big
show. put the tabloid over yester-
day.
Leo GreenwOOd's Interpretation of
Rudolph Plastic, alleged professor
Of art. is nothing short of a scream.
He stands head and shoulders above
the rest Of the company. and it was
his comedy that held up the show.
He also had a few inimitable touches
OF his own.
Grace -Childers as Argentina. the
peer of tango dancers. did not prove
a peer with her dancing last evening.
Miss Childers was neither a dancer,
a singer, nor an exemplary of the
broadway type" OF danseuse effite.
Mrs Major Storm with Lottie VIII
son at the helm assisted in injecting
life into the sketch as did Fred
Vance as Willie Bunkum, the press
agent.
OF the song hits which went over
big, September Morn" of course,
captured the house. aided and abett-
ed by a Sparerib From the Butch
ershop of Life" and Where Is the
Pleasure In Wine and Song" The
music is exceptionally tuneful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

NEW. YORK. Jan. 10-There are
now no women members in the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest. who was
the only one. has prepared to bring
suit against the society for ousting
her.
Mrs. de Forest. a granddaughter
Of Eliza beth Cady stanton and a
daughter of Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch. was a junior membe and
applied for promotion but the mem
hers voted down her application. Al
the age Of 81 junior members cease
to be members
Mrs. de Forest. who is a civil en-
gineer and a suffragist. declares that
the action was taken solely because
she il a woman. and that no legiti-
mate reasons were advanced to ex-
plain the move.
Mrs. de Forest was the wife of
Lee de Forest. wireless inventor.
from whom she obtained a divorce
several years ago. She supports her
self and daughter Oy her work as a
civil engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
FIND NEW PLOT IN HATH
Black Handlers Scheme to Assassi-
nate Pres't D'Artiguenare.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-A well
organized plot by the Haitien Black
party TO assassinate Pres't DArti-
guenave and set up a new govern
ment under either Pauline or Bour-
and, former secretaries was behind
the revolutionary outbreak at Port
Au-Prince last Wednesday, Rear Ad-
miral Caperton reported Sunday
night in a radio message 70 the ma
W department.
The message revealed for the first
time that the new disturbance ex-
tended beyond Port Au-Prince. 1t
stated that the leading insurrectiOn-
lists had been arrested and that the
American marines had the situation
well in hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
"PAGANINT- TONIGHT.

Following an extended engage
ment at the Blackstone theater. Chi
cago. George Arliss comes 70 the
oliver this evening with a notable
company in his latest success. "Pag-
anini"
Great as was Mr.. Arliss' character
study OF Disraeli. critics aver that
in "Paganini'' still greater demands
are made on the we'll known ability
OF this distinguished actor resulting
in performance At once novel.
meritoriOus and OF intense interest
The story OF Paganini deals with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
THEATERS
At THE OLIVER.

George Scarborougb's great melo-
drama. AT Bay" was presented at
the oliver theater Sunday afternoon
for the first performance by Laur-
ence Finch and his players
The play is full OF punch and
spirit. in which Laurence Finch.
playing Capt Laurence Holbrook
proves himself too much for the po-
lice and detective forces Captain
HOlbroOk tries for the love Of Aline
Graham. daughter Of Gordon Ora
ham. district attorney but is rebuked
Being lonesome a two reel Es-
sanay. are also on the bill
TOmcrrow's Triangle pictures are
by her father. thinking the captain
inferior 20 MS daughter A letter
comes TO light and falls into the
hands OF a professional blackmailer.
The letter contains evidence TO
prove that Miss Graham was secret
~ married a few years previous TO
certain Woolverton and In trying TO
regain the letter from the blackmail-
er she is forced 10 kill him in self
defense The captain is believed TO
be connected with the murder while
trying 10 shield his lover and in do
ing so claims he is the Woolverton
that married Miss Graham. Later
the story Of her marriage is told nv
Miss Graham and the captain proves
that WoolvertOn is dead and the low
ers are brought together.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Washington, it being in four acts. 1t
was played i'm New York city during
1913-1914 and since that time 1t has
had the praise OF all newspaper
critics and the usual quota % maya
zine writer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
LoRn RTRNHNM Dis

Associated Press NesVire.
LONDON. Jan. i0.-LOrd Buruham
died sunday after an illness OF more
1hAn = month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
TROOPS CONCENTRATES.
Associated Press Service:

tFr0
PARIS. Jan. "a dispatch TO the
Temps from Saloniki says:
The concentration OF AustrO-
German troops around Monastir is
confirmed. The Bulgarian forces
massed in the region OF Chest Gel,
pOiran. Strumitsa and Petrich, are.
estimated at five or six divisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Sight of Concentrated Power
and Battle Scared War
ships is Impressive
Sight.
Associated Press Servy-

Associated Press Serv--
LONDON. Jan. 1O.-Under escort
of officers assigned by the admiralty.
a correspondent of the Associated
Press and a party OF foreign jour
nalists were given the first opportu-
nifty to visit the great naval bases
on the coast where cruisers, destroy
ers, and submarines are assembled
for their watch over the North sea
and from which point big ocean
going submarines are sent on for
ages TO the Baltic and the Oar
danelles
II was an impressive sight of con-
centrated power and alert readiness,
with long lines of battle SCARED
cruisers stretching seward and
headed by the famous Arethusa.
back of the vast fotilla of destroy
ers. then a countless number of sub
marines of the latest -. and +. type.
which have recently performed such
brilliant work from the Dardanelles
70 the BosphOrus and throughout
the Baltic.
VAST Naval
The day was typical of the rigors
the British fleet is exposed to in the
North sea with rain pelting the
sailors in oilskins, a north wind cut
ting the sea into foam, and sea-
gulls everywhere. The little fishing
village on the coast had been trans
formed by the war into a vast naval
rendezvous with storehouses stretch
ing a half mile. prepared to re-
equip an armada and send il back
to sea within two hours Of its ar
rival
Here also were the mother
ships. ranged in long lines along the
quay. ready TO receive back their
lighting children each time they
came from a raid or a battle.
The huge esta blishment was vi
brating with energy, and in the har-
Dor workers were coming back from
their work. HydropIanes were ma
neuvering from the deck OF their
craft and black smoke from the
tunnels of the cruisers and destroy
ers told of their readiness to dash
out TO sea after an enemy craft.
Arcthusa Battle Hero.
The Arethusa and the light cruiser
squadron had just returned from
scouting along the German coast in
search OF a German fleet which was
said 10 have ventured out from the
Kiel canal. Nothing had been seen
of the German ships and the Brit
ish otficerS-the same who had now
received their stars in the famous
fights under Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty. were derisive at the idea that
the Germans would venture forth.
one of the officers was in COM
mand OF the torpedo tubes when
they fired the deadly missiles which
struck the German cruiser Bluecher,
and sent her Keeling TO the bottom
in the great fight Of last January.
he pointed out these self same tubes
and told how they had worked.
First we let go that one" he said.
and then this one. II was this
one that hit the Bluecher amidships.
she was lying of there about 800
yards. The thing that impressed
me AFTER we hit her was the dead
~ stiffness. IL was terribly still un-
I'll the ship threw up her bow. turn
ed clean over and sank
Scars All over ship.
Yes. this is the one that did it,"
and he patted this 'e~~ihi~ death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
COT ENI AL.

Mess Cook-Ere. Bill. next time
you send up a crate OF chickens see
that they don't get loose. I've spent
hours securing the neighbOrhood
and only been able 10 find 10.
Orderly-'Ush. erb, ush, 1 only
sent yer six,-Tid- Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Newspaper Men Get First
View of British Naval Baes

dealing engine affectiOnately, as If it
were a child, as in truth, it had
been since ne laid the Bluecher low.
Scars Of battle were all over the
ship. which the officers pointed out
with the pride that a Heidelberg
student displays when he exhibits
his wounds. A deck galley amidships
had been entirely shot away. melan-
lite shell having exploded in il. This
has been rebuilt One dent i'm the
side armor was pointed out, as big
as wash bowl. The upper works
were literally peppered with shrap-
mel. but the scars were now neatly
handaged with two-inch riveted steel
plates. so that the saucy Arethusa
was again as good as ever
The party now went abroad the
latest type OF big destroyers. which
are here ranged i'm great battalions,
with steam up. They are very fast.
some of them making 81 or 3S knots
and even touching AZ knots on
measured mile. while all of them
regularly do 50 knots on regular
service.
Big Submarine Ugly.
Lying outside of them were the
submarines of the y. and e. type,
the latter being seagoing craft of
great radius, which are now making
distant undersea voyages TO the Bal
tic and the Dardanelles. The small
er ID boats have the trim outlines
Of 81
the big new ocean rangers are as
ugly as some submarine monster,
with a steel fin running fore and
aft and camers hump amidship
! for deck. one of the commanders
pointed out their fine qualities.
They can stay under water for
y hours" he said that is three
days without any inconvenience to
the crew from lack Of air. The d
boats are good for runs of "a hours
under water. but the + boats make
/ y hours just as easily. During these
long deep water runs they thread
their way through the Skagerrak
or skirt around Teneriffe and past
Gibraltar. with as much ease I'M
Ger water as if afoat
THE direction and proximity or
I distance from land are all deter
mined with mathematical accuracy
by the science of navigation and the
steering goes on as easily under
3 water as above"
Famous Fighters i'm Line.
There were many famous sea
/ fighters among the destroyers. in
Guiding the Lance. which helped TO
sink the KOenig in Luise off Har-
wich and was in the Heliogoland
| battle. In fact, all these ships had
! seen battles unless they had lust
come from the yards. and the Are
thuSa's men were proud Of the fact
that she had gone from the ship
| yard into a battle.
Yes" said one her officers. I'VE
go out OF the yard on a Saturday
. and we were in the fight by Wednes-
day. had sunk battleship and we're
back in the yard again by next Sat
! urday. How is that for a record"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
To TRY NEW D9EADNoUGnr.
sociafed - ServIce .

Associated Press service.
ROCKLAND. Me, Jan.10. - The
builders acceptance trials Of the
super-drea thought Oklahoma. VIII
be gin over the governments meas
ured mile course off Owls Head
reXt Saturday. il was learned here
officially today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
5000 VILLA MEN QUIT
Soldiers and Mayo Indians Surrender
to Carranzistas.

Associated Press Service:
GUAYMAS, Mex, Jan. 10.-(by-ra-
dio 10 San Diego. )-Three thousand
Villa soldiers and Mayo Indians have
surrendered TO Carranza forces I'M
der Gen. Madrigal in the vicinity Of
QuiriegO. Sonora, according to re-
ports made TO Admiral Winslow,
commander of the United States Pa
Cific fleet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

the romantic love of an ingenious
young English girl for the great
viOlinist. and is developed in three
acts of engrossing interest laid in
London, Dover. and Calais.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
THE GRIEVANCE.

Burglar-The only thing I'm kick
ing about is bein identified by a
man that KEEP his head under the
bedclothes the whole time. That's
wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

Yes. this is the one that did il"
ana he patted this te~~ihi~ death
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
BELIEVED MILWAUKEE MAY
ACQUIRE DAKOTA CENTRAL

Watertown. S. D., April 17.-Follow-
ing the Issuance of the decree by Judge
James D. Elliott at Sioux Falls, which
will result in the sale Of the South
Dakota Central railway within 80 days,
there are persistent rumors afioat that
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway or parties associated Herewith,
contemplate steps to procure this road.
It is a well established fact that the
Milwaukee is the most logical line to
assume control of the Central in case
1t Is sold. as by linking up the Water
town end Of the line with the main line
OF the Milwaukee at either Summit or
Ortley, the Milwaukee would secure
a very valuable feeder which operates
through a rich territory with its south
ern terminus in Sioux Falls. Another
rumor is that grading crews that did
work on the proposed northern extern
sion of the Central from WATERFOWL
over a year ago are accommodating
supplies sufficient for a seasons work.
preparatory to again resuming work
on the unfinished grade north from
Watertown to some point on the Mil
aukee That work is to be carried
en- for the purpose Of completing the
grade Is very plausible in view of the
statement made several months ago
by representatives Of the hondholders
that II through the sale of the rail-
road. an extensive program of road inn
E~rovenent would be carried out.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
SALOON QUESTION UP
IN ABOUT 100 TOWNS
AND CITIES TUESDAY
Results Will Give Line on Fate
of Dry" Amendment Which
Is Submitted in November.

Sioux Falls. S. d.. April 17.-All the
arger cities and towns of South Da-
kota will hold their annual municipal
elections next Tuesday. The question
of granting licenses for saloons will be
voted on in more than 100 of the cities
and towns. and the results may have
some bearing on the fight to make
South Dakota a prohibition state which
will be determined by the voters at the
regular election next November.
Cities which now are dry" and
which will vote ON the license question
Big Stone. Carthage. Custer, Canisota,
Davis, Elkton. Estelline, Fairfax.
Faulkton, I'landreau. Gettysburg.
Howard. Hayti. kimball. Madison.
Mitchell. Milbank. Miller. Murdo,
Philip, Plankinton, Rapid City, Rock
Webster. White Lake, Woonsocket.
Winner, Wall.
The following cities which nave beer
wet" during the past year will vote
on the question OF license Tuesday:
Belle Fourche. Bonesteel. Bowdle.
B~ridsewater. C~astelwood. Central City.
Chamberlain. Chancellor, Corsica, Dali
las. Deadwood. belmont. DeSmet. Elk
Point. Edgemont, Egan. Ethan. Eureka.
Emery. Fort Pierre, Faith, Freeman,
Gary. Geddes, Gregory. Hartford. Hos
mer. Herreid. Huron. Humboldt. How
en-. Hot Springs. Hill City. Java. JEFF
ferson' Lennon, Letcher. Lesterville.
bridge. Nunda. Parkston. Pukwana.
Pierre. Presho. Roscoe. Salem, Scot
land. Stickney. South Shore, Spencer,
Sioux Falls. Selby, sturgis. Tabor,
Tynda.l. Trip. Tea. Tolstoy. Utica.
Vienna. Watertown. Washington. Wau-
bay. Whitewood. Yankton.
In Sioux Falls the voters will be
asked to authorize the issuance OF
bonds in the sum OF $125. 900 for the
construction OF " city auditorium and
the additional sum Of 100000 for in
stalling a municipal gas and electric
bonds of $4,000 for the erection Of a
wing to the central school building.
At Parker bonds OF $2s, 900 for in
Sailing a sewerage system will be
voted on The voters of Woonsocket
will say whether bonds of $4,000 shall
be issued to provide adequate fire pro-
lection. At Fairfax the voters will
have submitted to them the proposition
of issuing bonds of $4,000 with which
to refund the bonded and floating in
d~ebtedness of the city. AT Redfield
bonds of $4,000 for the purpose of re-
building and charging the municipal
electric light plant will be voted on.
the issuance of bonds Of $50, 900 for the
r~efunding of the warrant and other in
debtedness of the Edgmont school dis
trict.
The voters of Howard will be called
upon to determine whether the city
SHAH purchase the electric light sys-
tenn in Howard, which now belongs to
private parties. at a price fixed by
members Of a board of appraisers APP
pointed for the purpose. In a number
of the cities the question of authoriz-
ing the city councils or city commits
sioners to levy q 1-mill tax for the sup
port of a municipal band will be SUBJ
nitted to the voters. Provision for
a special tax is made in a recent
act of the state legislature.