davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
HOROSCOPE.
snturday. February .. 1913.
1.-The stars incline, but do not compel

saturday, February 3. 1919.
Astrolo=y reads this as an unusually
lucky day. for Saturn, Venus, Mercury
and Uranus are all in beneic aspect
II is a most auspcious time for all
love affairs. Weddings and engagements
made under this rule should be most
fOrtun:Ee.
While this rule prevails romance
flourishes amOnG old as well as young
and the year will be noteworthy for
marriages among the middle-aged.
Theaters and all places of amusement
should benefit today. II Is a propitious
sway under which to seek engagements
or make contracts
The old should make the most OF
this rule, which is believed to restore
NisOr and to give new strength.
Merchants who deal in commodities
that please women have the possibility
Of unusual profit while this conhgurstion
prevails
II is favorable day for hotel pro-
prietors and those who conduct restau-
rants.
Scarcity Of certin food products Is
prOgnsticated and great rise in the
cost Of living is probable.
Extravaganza in social affairs which
take place in various cities that are
state capitals will arouse public criticism
and scandals will be uncovered, it Is pre-
diCted.
Success for women in business and pro-
fessional life will be marked in 1916
Unpleasant notoriety for a prominent
minister is prognOsticated. There is a
sign read as warning men and women
against unguarded comment and public
criticism, for libel suits are likely to
be numerous.
Earthquakes are indicated so strongly
that certain western states are warned
TO safeguard property as far as possible.
President Wilson comes under a sign
believed to indicate political surprises and
party dissensions that will affect Con-
gress next month.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
prosper during the coming year, IL they
attend strictly to business and are care
ful in making contracts that relate to
new enterprises.
Children born on this day are likely to
be perseyering and steadfast. Girls have
the augury Of strange adventure or
unusual romance.
Copyright. lss.)
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
NINE. GUILBERT GIVES
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Large Audience Greets and Cheers
Excellent Work of Artist at
the Belasco.

Yyette GuiIbert was greeted by a large
audience at her second concert at the
Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon.
Her portrayal Of ten different types OF
women was wonderfully interesting. and
IN the impersonation Of the twentieth
century woman Nine Guilbert gracefully
smoked a cigarette.
The dramatic legend OF the birth OF
Christ, which she gave at the first con-
cert, was repeated by request and was
very effective. The costumes worn by
Mime. Guilbert were most attractive,
especially that Of the crinoline period in
the history Of women's fashions.
The songs Of that time were enthusi-
ssticaIly applauded, and Nine. Guilbert
was compelled to sing an encore. Nine.
Guilbert's artistic impersonations capti-
waited the audience, and at the close of
the performance she was recalled again
and again. Emily Dressler played several
solos on the violin with style and finish,
and the work OF Ward Stephens at the
piano was OF the highest artistic value.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
BLACKENED ows EYE.

New York. Feb. 4-Before Magistrate
Manner in the Gates Avenue Police Court
nett. of Brooklyn, made the extraordinary
confession that in order TO get her STEP
mother. Mrs. Della Bennett, into trouble
she had bumped her own nose against a
table. blackened her own eyes In the same
way. and torn out handfuls of hair. all
to be shown to her father when he came
home at night.
Mrs. Bennett was In court on a COM
plaint charging her with beating the
child
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

From childhood womanhood The Girl had been taught that
higher honor of marriage To pick
her from all the world his life make his home;
his had think wonderful thing
The Man told asked be his
The Girl only thrilled affection but felt
the tribute paid her. alho there neither rhyme the
feeling for The Man chap able offer her
substitute for the work home she would renu order
iswife.
affairs and thoroughly congenial her
And home of folk
her womanly soul
Nevertheless The still the feeling
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

the one with whom I had that foolish
quarrel about the office walls"
You see, Miss Carlisle" explained
Stanley Pollard. I'VE didn't learn each
others names, and perhaps that was
lucky, or we might have formed a sup
Elementary feud to that old feud that
I'm asking you to forget"
Yes, auntie;" said Virgie, appealingly,
.'see how easy it Is to avoid feud when
each comedies something to the other"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
More Clothing for Belgians.

Another shipment Of clothing from
for the Belgian war refugees
will be made next week, according 70 an
made last night by Mrs. John
A. Logan. chairman Of the local Belgian
relief committee. Forty prominent women
will meet at Mrs. Logan's residence, 2s25
Thirteenth Street northwest, this after
noon to make warm winter garments for
Belgian children.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
MINE OWNERS WILL FIGHT.
Decide to Resist Wage Increase De
mand of Anthracite Workers.

New York. Feb. 4-The anthracite
coal operators have determined to re-
sist the demands of the United Mine
Workers OF America. This action was
decided upon unanimously at a meet
ing held here today and attended by
representatives OF all the important
antharcite companies.
The principal demand of the mine
workers, adopted at their convention
just held in Indianapolis, was for an
Increase in wages amounting to 20 per
cent in the anthracite fields.
The granting of this demand, the
operators say, would mean an increase
Of IS cents a ton in the cost of mining
coal
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

fashionable
wastline finished
with shoulder collar
organdy scaos
embroidered desired In
Striped excellent
trimmed with
4oinch velvet and "a 36inch
Pictorial Review Patterns On Sale at
S. KANN SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

l had expected loud, ordinary ar
gument in response to my request,
for | judged the girls by the backs
of the heads. Their looks belied them
they were not common, but just
silly young schoolgirls who had prob
ably spent their pennies in imitation
jewelry, thinking it improved their
appearance.
A Diamond in the Rough.
One day girl stopped me with
this remark: Say, Miss Pickford. l
want job in the movies and | want
it bad. If you're the right sort,
you're going to help me. If you amt,
then goodnight for me~
| was very busy at the time, so l
did not make an effort to introduce
her to the directors, whom | was sure
would be as badly impressed by her
manners as l. was. A friend who
knew her told me later that she was
one of those far-famed diamonds in
the rough" She really was a very
good girl, the sole provider for her
invalid mother, and clever in pictures.
Her manner was acquired, my friend
explained-she believed in talking
straight from the shoulder and
thought polite English hypocritical
and affected
Here l go rattling on, getting to be
scolding giver of advice, and l am
afraid you will grow tired of me.
But it is just like having an intimate
little hreside gossip with you all when
| write on honey subjects through
the papers, and l anu always thinking
OF the young girls who may be
anxious to find out which is the
straightcst path toward success.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
DIAMONDS POLISHED AND IN THE ROUGH.


of
In who or n parts $
by special
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

That shooting Is a most popular sport
among the foreign residents of Shanghai
Is shown by the fact that out of a total
foreign population Of about 1900, there
are seven shooting clubs with IA mem-
berh
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

The French fishing feet of the New
foundland banks. consisting of eleven
steam trawlers and twenty-five sailing
vessels, caught q, ,2A. 42S pounds of cod.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Answers to Correspondents.

Mamie A., -, l
shall eventually return to the stage,
but as l have become identified with
pictures | want to climb to the top
of the ladder before l give them up
entirely.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

Harry d., --, : our
scenarios were very clever, but only
long enough for one and two reel
pictures. Try to write original
clever feature plays. They are more
remuneratiye
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

Nina n, Fl, -: Lotto IS
here in New York now, resting after
all her strenuous work in The Dia-
mond from the Sky" serial. Jack is
in California with the Selig company.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

I Tow many times has an i'll
n hammered person been apol-
= ogetically pointed out as a !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
TEUToN RAIDER KEEPS
NABBiNG ALLIES, SHIPS.

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 24.-The mys-
FERROUS German commerce destroyer.
declared to be the cruiser Moewe.
which captured the liner Appam, is
continuing to harry British shipping
of the west coast of Northern Africa
the destruction of five British and one
Belgian steamer. and the capture Of
seventh vessel being reported In a
despatch from the Canary Islands yes
terday.
The despatch announces that the
steamer WestbHrn, which had sailed
from Liverpool on January II, bound
for Buenos Ayres. had been brought
into Santa Cruz for repairs flying the
German flag, and in possession Of a
German prize crew of seven men and
one officer, believed to be OF the
Moewe. Aboard the Westburn are 206
prisoners
These prisoners are reported to have
been taken OFF the British steamers
Horace, Clan McTayish, Cambridge,
Edinburgh and Flamenco and the Bel
gian steamer Luxembourg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
"PEACOCK BALLET
STRIKING PERFORMANCES lobe
REPEATED TONIGHT; F0RET Charms

their terror-stricken parts like real
Nubians who covered before a mighty
executioner. Much credit Is due Ed
win Ideler, who led the orchestra, and
to the orchestra itself for the manner
In which it played. The music was
from Sylvia" but the dances were
composed by Mr.. Correthers.
Following is the list Of those who
took part in the performance:
Vanite, the Queen-Miss Mary Won
Holt.
Ladies In Waiting Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Elinor Castle, Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Kathryn Blake, Miss
Gene Mead.
Peacocks-Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Helen Mclean, Miss
Dorothy Wood.
Sunbeams-Mrs. H. ID. Bode, Miss
Doris Noble, Miss Ruth McChesney
Miss Jocelyn Parker, Miss Laura Low.
Flowers-Miss Edith williams, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Amor Hall,
Miss Henrietta Smith. Miss Geraldine
Berg, Miss Eleanor Bissell.
Fruits Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth
Richards, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Myrtle Schuman.
Miss Marion Chaplin
: Slayes--L. Young Correthers, Mr.. ].
B. Cockett, Mr. Parker Widemann. t
The Executiy.5l-G. Y. Bennett. j
Orchestra Members.
Members % the orchestra were:
Miss Alice Hopper and NJ Demetrio,
'cellists; Edwin Ideler, John Clifford
and John Petit. first violins: Carlton
James, Dudley French and Frank
Baurs, second violins, and Mrs. !.
Stubs at the piano.
Girls CT the younger society set took
tickets and ushered at the perform
ance, and others sold flowers and
boxes of candy. Following the enter.
the lot adjoining the opera house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
Spectacies and Gay Events to CROWD
Fast on One Another During CarniuaI

plans day
little those take
N +
official
be noted In this $3.50
THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a.
. sop p n.--Hawaiian Pageant at kapiolani Park
p. m.-Sehnthnae tennis singles at Pacific Courts
300 m.-Arny and Navy Bal. National Guard Armory.
m-5eneht chldren's
Aid HOUSE.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY IS. -
1880 pchdrens Festival given the pupils the public schools
In grounds Of a
a p. INITIALS tennis singles Pacific
D. M Ground
a m.-pirsctoPs Ball, National Guard
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. ess 4
Schoieid Honolulu
Alexander during !
$500 a. nL--Mlay athletic Finals Alexander field
1890 q m.-Boy Scouts rally, Pa iaee Grounds.
p m.-Automobne Races APPELLANT
500 mWater Injunction with repetition edison
of Exposition.
EVERY
Hawaiian Village Bishop SQUARE limited
Baseball and Tennis
Military Athletics
afternoon to II O'clock
each day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
BOURBONS READY
TO SURRENDER
NEUTRAL Rights
Fl
Vote to Take Feeling of House
on American Travel in
Belligerent Ships
Associated Press BY Federal wirslessl

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. ~
Disregarding the protests OF President
Wilson over the suggestion of aban-
dcning the broad principle of the right
under international law given Ameri-
can citizens to travel In safety on the
merchant ships of belligerents, and re-
fJising to consider the announcement
Of the president that the action they
propose will embarrass him in the ne
gotiations he Is now conducting with
Germany, the Democratic members OF
the house committee on foreign affairs
voted yesterday to canvass the senti.
ment of the house members on the
warning Americans not TO travel ON
any armed ship Of the Allies.
RESOLUTIONS Ready
Representative Martin E. Foster OF
Illinois and Representatives. Jeff Nc.
Lemore. of Texas have already pre-
pared resolutions to be presented as
soon as the general sentiment OF the
house members is known, and 1t is
seen that the resolutions will De favor.
ably acted upon. Differing but slight
ly, both resolutions authorize Presi-
dent Wilson to issue proclamation
urging Americans not to travel upon
the armed ships of any belligerent
power, and warning them that such
travel will be done at the passengers
own risk.
Would Bar Passports.
Senator Gore has new resolution
to introduce int6 the senate today. go
ing further than IN his previous reso-
luton, which would only warn Ameri-
cans Of the danger of travelling on
ships prescribed by the Teutcnic gov
ernments. The Oklahoma senator's
new resolution would prevent the state
department from issuing passports to
Americans DESTROYS Of travelling
abroad unless the applicants wcIld 81
company their applications By ain oa.l
that they would not travel on en-
armed ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
QUARTER Million
MEN SUFFICIENT
TO PROTECT U. S.
Short EnliStmentS Favored By
Senate Committees Army
Measure
Associated Press by Federal wirslsssl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 24.-To
increase the strength Of the regular
army in peace time to lT5,000, 18th
authority to raise this limit to 225.000
for war footing. with cutting down
of the enlistment term and the right
of the enlisted men to apply for re-
tirement into the reserves ahead o.
the enlistment expiration. are features
of the military measure as practically
agreed upon by the senate committee
on military affairs.
The enlistment period as planned
by the senate committee is to be re-
duced TO three years with the colors,
but the seven-year term with the col
ore and in the first reserves Is retain
ed, leaving the regular Period with
the reserves at four years. The en-
listed man who is able to prove his
efficiency is to be allowed u enter
the reserves at the end OF his first
year of service. Failure to pass the
efficiency test will hold him in the
ranks until the end of his second year.
when he may again try the efficiency
examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
IN war arena
BRITISH SOCIALIST WANTS
PEACE; PREMIER Full OF FL

PEACE; PREMIER FULL OF FIGHT.
LONDON, Eng, Feb. 24Philip
Snowden, the Socialist member of the
British House of Commons from Black
burn, yesterday urged In the house
that the question of peace be now TAX
en- up with Germany, inasmuch as 1t
appeared that any chance of inflicting
crushing defeat upon the Germans
Is impossible, while It was equally evil
dent that there exists no possibility
of Germany winning against the Al
lies.
The premier responded for the gov
eminent, announcing its determination
to carry on the struggle and to refuse
to listen to any terms Of compromise.
I'VE will never stop until Belgium
and Serbia are able to recover from
Germany and Austria full damages for
all that they have sacrificed. We will
never stop until France is fully Sc
cured against any further aggression.
We win never stop until the rights of
all small nations to exist In peace and
safety are guaranteed, and we will
never stop until all possibility OF
Prussian military domination is de-
stroyed," he declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
'SlJPERS GIVEN
ROYAL SEND.OFF

Speeded on his way by the good
wishes Of all who have been aSsOciat-
ed with him in his work as general
SECRETARY OF the Honolulu X. NJ. G. "A.
for the last 10 years, Paul Super left
yesterday morning on the Wilhelmina
for the mainland. to assume his larger
duties as travelling secretary for fei-
lowship training of the international
Committee OF the Y. Nj. C.. A. Pc
Nearly half a hundred men and
women who have known Mr.. Super
and his wife since they came to Ho-
nolulu. gathered at Pier Is and loaded
them down with leis and good-by
greetings that came from their hearts.
Among those who were at the pier
and watched the popular Y. M. G. A.
man and his family sail away we're
President F.. C. Atherton of the Ho-
nolulu Z. M, C. A., and Mrs. Ather-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scudder,
Rev. Z. E. Ebersole and Mrs. Ebersole,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. H. Tracy, Rev. DIR. Hori, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. j. Forbes and many others.
Officers Of the main association, the
Japanese Y. MIC. land other asso-
citation branches here were also pres
emit. They included A. e. Larimer.
the new general secretary OF the main
association, who was promoted from
membership secretary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd r.. Killam, r. X. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Emmans, Paul Steel,
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A. Urice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn E. jackson, William H. Dreier,
s. w. Ilobley, r. s. Whitcomb. DR.. U.
Kawaguchi, of.tke Japanese Y NJ. C.
and numerous others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
TICKETS--NHERE,
WHEN, HOW MUCH
Detailed information on Separ-
ate Admittance Tickets for
All Future Carnival Events


For the benefit of Carnival specta.
tors the Star-Bulletin publishes below
detailed information concerning separ.
ate (non-season) Carnival tickets.
Many inquiries have been received as
to where these tickets can be pur-
chased and the prices. The informa-
ton is given below, furnished at noon
today by the Carnival management.
Thursday
Hawaiian Pageant, Kapiolani Park,
8 p. m. Tickets at Promotion Com
mittee rooms and grounds. Price. 81.
Benefit performance, Free Kinder.
garten, Opera House, 7:15 d. m. Tick
cts at Promotion Committee and Ter.
ritorial Messenger Service. Prices, rs
cents, s1.50 and 81.
Army and navy ball at the Armory.
Admission free.
Friday
Children's Festival, Central Gram.
mar School, 1870 p. m. Tickets at
Promotion Committee rooms, % cents.
Hawaiian Nights Entertainment,
Capitol grounds, 1880 p. m. Tickets
at Promotion Committee rooms. Price,
81.
Directors Ball, Armory. Invita-.
tional.
Saturday
Boy Scouts Rally, Palace grounds,
10 q. m. Tickets at Promotion Com
mittee rooms. Price so cents.
Water Pageant, harbor front, p. m.
Tickets at Promotion Committee
rooms. General admission, so cents.
Reserved seats, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
INQUEST POSTPONED;
SOLDIER WITNESSES
ARE ALL IN H0N0L ULU

Because of absence from Schofeld
Barracks of all the witnesses, who are
in Honolulu with the troops, the in
quest to be held by Deputy Sheriff H.
H. Plemer of Waialua to ascertain
how Pvt. Frank jackson, Company G,
25th Infantry, met his death, has been
postponed until Monday.
Sheriff Plemer is now convinced
that Jackson accidentally fell into the
water above Waialua dam while re-
turning to post from Honolulu and
was drowned. 1t is presumed the sol
der had been drinking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
WATERS FIGHT; BOTH
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Just when the force of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel was madly trying yes
terday afternoon to supply all guests
with food. Joe Dalton and George Bots,
members of the crew of the Great
Northern, who are employed as extra
men at the hotel, ceased their activities
as walters and went outside where
they battered each other so badly that
both had to visit the Emergency Hos.
pital Neither man would make com.
plaint and no arrests were made.
George A. Brown, manager of the
hotel, said he could not find just why
the dispute arose between the men.
Dalton was badly bruised and Bots has
o cut back of the ear and black eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
TROOP MOVEMENT FROM
MEXICAN BORDER BEGUN

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 24.-one
hundred and twenty men Of the
Twenty-third Infantry, who are de-
tached and reassigned for duty with
the 18th Infantry at Tientsin, China,
left for San Francisco yesterday to
take passage on the first transport for
tie Orient. The transport Fitzpatrick
sailed yesterday for Panama with the
first squadron of the 18th Cavalry.
which is to be stationed on the Canal
Zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
HOLSTERS TO HAVE BIG
TABLE AT FRIDAY IUAU

There will be big table of former
Indiana residents and Indiana people
now visiting in the islands at the big
Carnival luau next Friday at noon at
Bishop square. The Hoosiers will
have special reservations, and any
who wish for places at their table may
obtain same by telephoning to Mrs. S.
w. Smith, No. 1886.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
BIG INSURANCE ON
HORSES FOR FRANCE
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 24.-One
of the largest insurance policies on
live stock ever taken out was issued
here yesterday. 1t was blanket pol
icy insuring the safe delivery in
France of 72,0G0 horses, now secured
and to be shipped to New York from
points as far distant as Los Angeles.
The insurance. which is in one policy,
is for $40 900, 900. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
e open from I o'clock
WILSON HAS NOMINATED
COAST GUARD ENGINEER

rAssoc'a.ed Press by Federal wireiessJ
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 24-The
president yesterday nominated Charles
Albert McAllister to be chief engineer
OF the Coast Guard Service. Mr.. Nc
Allister was appointed engineer-in-
chief of the Revenue Cutter Service
in 1905. During the Spanish-American
var he served as passed assistant en-
gineer on the U. S. s. flagship Phila-
Gelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
CARRANZlSTAS TO KEEP
VILLA OUT OF SONORA

Associated Press by Federal wireisssl
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Gen. Cal
les, the Carranza leader, has ordered
1000 troops to guard the Sonora-Chi-
huahua line to prevent the yillistas
from crossing over into Sonora. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
AUSTRIANS TO ANNEX
MONTENEGRO

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. a.
The failure of the Montenegrin gov
eminent to ratify the terms of the pro-
posed surrender TO Austria has deter
mined the Austrians to treat Monte
negro as conquered territory and not
as territory voluntarily surrendered to
Austrian Jurisdiction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
PETITION FOR PAROLE
OF LABOR LEADERS
Associated Press BY Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. "a
Appeals to the President for parole of
the fifteen labor leaders serving sen.
fences at the federal penitentiary at
Leayenworth were presented yester-
day.