davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
Theatrical AnllNaneltS
dust Of EGYPT
FANTASTIC PLAY

The Dust OF Egypt a six-reel
story OF unique and wonderful pietor-
iaI value. written by Alan Campbell
and starring Edith Storey and An
tcnio Moreno, comes 10 the National
tomorrow afternoon for the latter
half Of the week. ..~ I ! Il
. Alan Campbell, the author. is son of
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the great Eng
lish actress. His photo-play plot is
weird and most fantastic. Into the
OF modern civilization he
casts capricious, wilful little Egyp-
tian princess of 3oG0 years ago. fright
ened. bewiidered, yet preserving her
royal dignity and poise, this quaint
maid stirs UP sll manner of trouble
for young society man before whom
she materializes and with whom she
becomes infatuated. ~
The dancing Tyrrells have made
several interesting alterations in their
act, introducing this week the fox trot
and the Russian fandango, the latter
performed by the clever sprite, Miss
Maize. The Molokai TroGbadours will
continue, with a new program of pop
ular music. $50
Charlie Chaplin, who has conceived
a departure from his usual style of
comedy in The Masquerader," in
which he successfully irnpersonates a
movie queen, will be seen at both mat
inee and evening performances the
next few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

While taking Benny's body into the
cellar Chick is observed by Charley
fohiliips TeadD, Mo1iy's brother, who
IS a dora field. Is matter of fact.
neither CHICK nor Molly know where
the diamond necklace really is, and il
was for this reason that they protest.
ed their innocenee 10 the deputy COM
missioner Charley, left alone in the
room. shoots a load" OF cocaine in
TO his arm. draws the necklace from
his coat pocket and gloats over it by
the light of a match. a
Charley, refusing to be searched by
Chick for cocaine after his sister has
pleaded with him to give up the habit,
is discovered by Chick to have posses
sion Of the necklace. Chick takes the
necklace from him and offers him
money TO leave the city. Fogarty, the
detective, still on Chicks trail, enters
the apartment late at night and de-
nlands that Chick and Molly kick IN
with what they know about the deal.
Chick, putting Fogarty on his honor,
says he has the necklace and stipu-
lates that for liberty for himself and
Molly be viii turn the diamonds over
to the detective. The detective con-
sents but. after he has received the
necklace, he bars the door, asserts it
was all a plant" and tells Chick and
Molly that the deal will cost them
both 20 years.
While Chick and Fogarty are strug-
Cling for the possession of the neck.
llty nj he orlo
hypodermic needle and jabs it into
Fogarty, who falls into a stupor. Chick
and Molly flee with the necklace. In
the commissioners office that night
Chick and Molly are met with gruff
sarcasm. Their story is not believed,
although Charley, who is also arrest
ed, screams out that he was the one
who had the necklace.
But the commissioners heart soft.
ems as he hears Molly's final plea
would ii be fair to her child were it
born in prison? Very slowly the COM
unlocks the handouts which
bind Chick and Molly together He
declares he has never shaken the hand
Of a crook, but he shakes Chicks hand
as the couple leave the office, free. r
Sparkling humor is introduced into
the production by Mrs. Hallerton
George Knowlton), a buxom Irish
woman who, with her daughter, Daisy
Jessie Schouler), are the boon COM
panions of Chick and Molly. AS re-
CARDS Miss Knowlton, her portrayal
Of an Irish washerwoman and landlady
probably is the best ever seen in Ho-
noluiu. Mae Thorne as memphis
Bessie" is exceptionally good, although
her part In the production is small.
AS Old Tom, police attendant, Will
liam Amsdell is fine. Miss Darwell
without doubt is one of the cleverest7l
emotional actresses ever seen here.
Messrs. Luce and Hales, as detectives,
are good.
Kick In" is good throughout 1t
IS well worth seeing and proves a real
treat after the recent lull in good
stock productions. H. d. C..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
a Hint To Mothers
OF Growing Children
a Mild Laxative at Regular Inter,
walls Will Prevent
Constipation. ...... =

A vital point upon which all schools
of medicine seem to agree is that nor
NAL regularity Of the bowels is an
essential TO good health. The import
ance of shis is impressed particularly
on mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as occa-
sion arises is DR.. Caldwel's SyrGp
Pepsin, compound of simple laxative
herbs that has been prescribed by
DIR. W. b. Caldwell of Monticello, H.,
for more than twenty-five years, and
which can now be obtained in any well
stocked drug store for fifty cents a
bottle.
In a recent letter to DR.. Caldwell,
Mrs. II. c. Turner, S44 Main St. BJf-
falo. N. Y, says, Il bought bottle of
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find il
works just like you said it would.
It is fine for the stomach and bowels"
"A bottle of, DIR. Caldwelps Syrup
Pspsip should be in every home, a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
BAND AT ~. i
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

Beginning at 100 tonight the Ha-
waiian band will give a public concert
in Thomas square. the following being
the program for the evening: ".
America. -"
MaTch-Old Pals new NJ. l.. Lake
Overture-Hungarian Comedy -. .
Observation-Disclosures. Keier-Bela
One-Step March-The Cavalry Wig
gle new ......J. O. Brokenshire
Grand Selection-Madam Butterfly
.................. Puccini
Part ii. 49,: =.
Five Hawaiian Songs ..............>
...... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-Remick Hits No. b.. "
......... Arranged by ]. B. Lampe
Porto Ricdn DanCe-Rosita. .......
Observation-Disclosures. J. ". Missud
Fox Trot-TIi HO Hum. VIM. G.. Isel
Aloha 0e; Hawaii Pon0i.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
OPENINGPERFORMANCE SCORES
SUCCESSION ALCAIAR PLAYERS

LyteI-Vaughan Company in Live Up to tie Repu-
taton Which Has Preceded Them From the Mainland and
Win Their Way at Once Into the GOod Graccs Of Theater
Goinu Public @...#~ &###
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
YOUNG Hotel OPENSITS SUMMER
MUSICAL SEASON WITH. SUCCESS

ed and willing. It's range of roper
toire is large and the artists play with
feeling and taste which is widely re-
moved from the spiritless and auto
matte execution of many cafe or
chestras.
Miss Thelma Thelmair, the enter.
tanner who comes with an Orpheurn
reputation, made good on it at once.
She has an attractive presence, a
very strong and sweet voice. with a
sustained tone of much beauty. Z, -.
Miss Marie Edgar is bound to be a
popular entertainer Her songs are
clever and funny and most of them
are new to local audiences.
The change from the Hawaiian
music should be good thing during
the summer months, when tourists are
fairly few. Honolulans who hear Ha-
waiian music all the year around VIII
appreciate the new regime. 49,. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
BOUGHT PROVES
GREAT MAGNET

Bought" the unusual photo-play
Offering with most unique plot and
featuring Frederick Lewis and Ethel
Gray Terry--the feature film at the
Hawaii theater--is proving one OF the
best of the many good drawing cards
sent to Honolulu by the Shuberts. 1t
is filled with thrills and tense situa-
tions. 1t tells most remarkable story
and deals, in passing, with the wreck
of the White Star liner Titanic
An impecunious author is induced,
for a money consideration, to become
the husband Of the daughter Of a
wealthy man. The girl is about to be-
come a mother and the father of the
child is numbered among the Titanic
victims. The child dies and the wife
learns to hate her bought" husband.
The latter proves successful bust
nessman in the office of his father-in-
law, but. his wife's treatment of him
chafes and he finally repays the,
money by which he was bought
deserts his wife and leaves her free
to get a divorce.
Business reyerses overtake the
girls father and the sonin-law is in.
duced to take things in hand. He
does so, but works himself into an i'll
ness that he believes will prove fatal.
He RECEIVERS, to find that his wife has
nursed him back to health and is,
ready to start life anew with hus-
band not bought
"Who Pays?' the serial complete in
each threeFeel part, is the companion
picture to Bought" and concludes
an interesting and entertaining pro-
gram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
Russian Quintet and Two Solo,
lists Furnish Attractive
Program

Local lovers of music have the pros.
pect of some particularly worthy cafe
offerings in the programs which vii.
be given for the next few weeks in
the Young Hotel rathskeller and roof
gatlen. r.
Manager Thiele's selection of two
solo singers and his securing of the
Russian instrumental quintet have
proved a success for discrimination.
They made their initial bows to q
large number of people last night aud
simultaneously emphatically made
good. H.. r.,-.. !. IT,
The Russian quintet is both talent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
RECITAL Featuring FRANK MOSS
PROVES NOTABLE MUSICAL Event
Pianist Assisted BY Mrs. A. g. M. Robertson Soprano and
Rudolf Buehy Voinist, Affords Evening of Finely Rem
dered MuSc-Range OF Method and Mood is Wide

to tone production as we'll as 10
variety Of study is bringing her sweet
soprano along amazingly we'll, Her
first number was marked by soma
coloratura work OF more than ordinary
merit, waiie the two following selec
tons. one a Puccini, the other a Ger
man song with violin obligato, height
ened the impression she made OF
purity of tone. conception OF detail
and growing power of expression
Her upper register appears further
slong than her lower. and her steady
progress is such that there is little
doubt that both are capable of much
more development.
MIR. Rudolf Buchly, violinist, was
heard to best advantage in his second
and third numbers The Romance,
which is the joint production of Ru.
binstein and Wieniawski, close
friends and fellow artists on that un-
forqetable American tour, was hand
son.ely handled, and Kreisler's Liebes-
freede with its vigorous rhythm
brought out some fine bowling. 1t is.
worth emphasizing that this busy
business man finds time to keep his
music so we'll in hand that he can
thus appear in recital with distinct
credit.
The full program was as follows:
/. Prelude and Fugue D. Major.
Bach Busoni
\ Mr. Moss
2. Kol Nedrei ........... Max Bruch
Mr. Buchly
8. Sonata Eroica .S..... MacDowell
"Flors Regum Arthurus."
- Co Slow, with nobility.
(b) Elf-like, as light and swift
r. as possible.
F.. (c) Tenderly, longingly, yet with
>.. passion.
(d) Fiercely, very fast.
This beautiful sonata was inspired by
Tennyson's 'Idylls Of the King.
Mr.. Moss
A. a. Sunlight ...... Harriet Ware
b. Vissi D'Arte. ;. Tosca-P uccfni
C. Der Spielmann Hildach
with violin obligato)
Mrs. Robertson
5. a. Arabesque G Major. DebusEy
b. Concert Etude, d Flat. List
Mr.. Moss
o.. d. hOLudlzS nupiholclh.' ''s'.'
Wieniawski
b. Liebesfreud ............ Kreisler
H. Mr.. Buchly
Z. Eugen Onegin. Neutrality-suspicious.
Mr.. Moss
The patronesses for the recital were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal D. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Hedemann, Maj. and Mrs. G. McD.
Van Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
bins B. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. |
Westervet, Capt. and Mrs. David L
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Love. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

The navy collier Sterling, carrying
supplies to the gunboat Des Moines
and supplies for the relief Of the Jews
in Palestine, arrived at Naples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

w. n. Dukate. pioneer shrimp and
oyster packer of the Gulf coast and
we'll known as a banker, died at Bi,
loxi, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

An order of $50 tank cars was plac-
ed with the American Car & Founlry
Co, by the Union Tank Line Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

trial bottle, free Of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 454 Washington ST., Monticello,
ILL.,. or by calling at Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale distributors. Honolulu.
ADV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Austrian Scientist, In
Prison in Siberia, Gets
Noble Prize; Is Released

Vienna. Austria July 2e-After Is
months of suffering in the prison
camps Of Siberia, Prof Dr.. Barnay, one
Of the most famous physicians and
scientists OF Europe. has returned to
Vienna
He was captured by the Russians in
March last year in Przemysl. where he
served as chief surgeon. Although
steps were taken at once to bring
about his exchange the Russian mill
tary authorities refused to give him up
and he was sent TO eastern Siberia
During the summer his health suffer-
ed severely in the swampy. unhealthy
climate and last winter he froze his
feet. Most Of the time he was hardly
able TO move about. but still he worked
day and night TO relieve the sufferings
of his sick and wounded fellow prison
ers.
In the prison camp he received the
joyful news that he had been awarded
the Noble prize. The notification was
transmitted 10 him by the Russian
government. which. however. stiN re-
fused TO release him and only consent
ed to give him up when the Austro-
Hungarian general staff offered 10 ex-
change two Russian generals for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Socialist Says Germans
viii Suffer This Summer
For Want of Breadstuft is

Berene, Switzerland, July ga
German socialistic leader says in the
"Berner Tagwacht" that the food sup
Ply of Germany is about exhausted and
barely can be made TO last until har-
vest time.
During the next six or seven weeks
the population of the empire viii suf-
fer more than at any time since the be
ginning Of the war" he says. The
utmost economy viii he necessary, II
the people are not TO go without bread
entirely.
IN normal times Germany uses
about $1,000. 900 tons of wheat. rye,
barley. and corn Of which ZOO. 00J
have To be imported Last year the
harvest in bread grain was very Door
and amounted only TO about 12.0o0.0o9
tons As there were no imports with
the exception Of the comparatively
small quantities Of wheat and corn
obtained from Roumania, the consump-
ton had to be reduced 80 per cent.
This would rot have meant such hard
ship, If the potato supply had been
adequate, instead Of far below normal
Early in June il was officially as
certained that the breadstuffs still on
band can be made 10 reach until about
Sept l, as new potatoes are now com
ing to market and there is an abund
ance of vegetables. The vegetarian
Oct to which the population is con-
demned is not nOurishing and there is
no immediate prospect that the meat
ratiOns can be increased considerably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Whitehead, Maker of
Anplanes, Pays for
Mothers Day Holiday

London, Eng. July 22.-J. A White
head, the aeroplane manufacturer of
Richmond. who is up 10 his eyes in
government and other contracts for
machines. has still found time to strike
a new idea in organizing a mothers
day" as a recognition of what is due TO
The mothers Of the British empire.
What he proposes is that on Aug. 8.
The day fixed for the celebration, and
coincidentally. the bank holiday which
is to take the place OF the lost Whit
suntide holiday. everyone shall do some
act of kindness in honor of mother,
not necessarily his or her mother, but
a mother, and more particularly war
mother.
No appeal is being made for money,
OF any public collection Mr.. White
head is paying the costs OF administra-
trion. and outings teas. gifts of food
or clothing for needy mothers, and
other acts Of kindness and considera-
ton are being organized to common
crate mothers grand part in this great
and devastating world war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
German Professors Are Called To Color,
-:l- -:II:- III -:II:- -:n:-
Do Research Work In Enemy Countr;..

ERIN Germany July 22Ihe German college professors
called the following
enemies countries Not long ago reported that
Roman in vle
made collection old
soldiers trenehe
Prof Dr. W Bull University Leipzig famous historian who
the landstrum
historical documents n
the
rolls to be
u414s bulls po IL O3O and Urban VII
0623-f4 ~ - @ anu 80" 80
Both bulls are beautifully written and popes
whom issued The BY
attached to the documents red yellow silk
documents to
war they will be returned Kovno 1t Is expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Polish Socialist Leaders
Sent to Siberian Prisons

Petrogrsd, Russia. July 22.-The
'Russkoje Slova' reports that three
leaders of the Polish socialists have
been tried before a military court in
Moscow and convicted. One OF them
vas sentenced to six years imprison-
ment at hard labor. while the two
others have been deported for life to
the mines in Siberia.
One OF the convicted men IS ply
stefan, one a well known journalist and
the third a high school teacher. They
were arrested over a year ago on the
charge of having carried on a revolu-
tionary propag andc in Lithuania and
Poland. A few days before the Ger
mans took Warsaw they We're trans
ported to MOSCOW where they have
been in jail ever since. awaiting their
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
IN 100
CITIES EATING IN
SOUP KITCHENS
Communism Makes Great
Strides During The
Stress Of War.
SACRIFICES FOR
ARMY ARE GROWING

DERLIN. Germany. July Com
munisu. always denounced as un-
- practical by conservative Germany
before the war. is making giant strides
forward in all parts OF this country.
and is now being hailed by the author
tiles as the only means of saving the
people from the fatal consequences of
AIbion's cruel blockade of e whole
nation
Soup Kitchens in 100 Cities
In nearly 100 large German cities the
masses of the people are now being fed
from enormous soup kitchens. run by
the municipal authorities Here in Ber-
lin more kitchens are opened almost
every day. The existing kitchens are
unable to cope with the armies OF
hungry women and children besieging
them from dawn to night
In Hamburg. where all work has
practically been stopped, it is said that
about one-fourth of the population are
now getting all their meals from the
municipal kitchens. which also supply
nearly $4,000 school children with free
meals.
Do Cooking In Brewery Watts
At Munich some of the big breweTies
which have had TO close down are now
seeing their watts being used as gigantic
cooking pots and at Cologne and Dues
seldorf more than Zoe. 900 people are
being supplied with food at cost price.
Despite the almost superhuman eff
forts Of the authorities to cope with
the difficulties, the food problem is be
coming more and more acute and the
press comments, especially in the south.
are very pessimistic.
In Leipzig the municipal authorities
some time ago warned the people that
during the coming weeks, conditions
will necessitate the utmost economy on
the part Of every housewife and that
the supply Of potatoes is almost ex-
hausted-
Army First, Always
They remind the people that the
army must be provided for first at any
cost and that it is the duty Of the
people at home to bear all hardships
and privations cheerfully while bearing
In mind what would be their fate if -.
enemy had invaded the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Government Forces SobHety
During War and People
Find II Pays.
OLD THIRST is
MERELY DORMANT
Already There Are Indica-
tions That Vodka viii
Return after the War.

~ ETROGRAD. Russia. July IL
- Russia sober is beginning TO
l. long for vodka again. the orders
for closing the Russian vodka shops
We're issued in July. 1914. at the very
start of the war. Since then the drink
traffic in Russia has been completely
suppressed. The country has been
made sober by law. To carry out this
phenomenal reform it was necessary
to act at the psychological moment
The government acted boldly, and
holiness paid: as il usually does
The people knew probably by flash
of inspiration such as something IL
Eliminates the understanding or an IN r.
diVidual that the only chance thet
had 70 win the war was 10 abohsn
drink When the war ends vodka VIII
return. but not so generally as Detore
Zemski doctors. the only meoical
practitioners among the peasants. ohc
and all declare that the suppression OF
drink has wonderfully improved the
health and morals of the people ms
is an obvious fact to anyone only
slightly acquainted with Zemski nos
pitals.
Aids Recovery From Wounds
The rapid and often marvellous re-
covery from wounds by soldlers Is
also In a great measure due 10 tne
entire dbStiltt u dANSAiN- 81 800 -
TEN
The vodka evil had eaten its way
into the very vitals OF village life
With the help Of a vedrO (212) gallons
or several vedros Of vodka the peasant
both individually and in his collective
or communal capacity. was often
fIeeced numerically. Valuable leases
of communal lands and property were
often obtained on merely nominal
terms after the village council OF ED
ers had been sufficiently influenced
by drink whilst in personal matters
the weaker head continually fell a
victim TO the temptations Of treating
The habit of generations PLAYS
very strong part in the life Of so es-
sentiaIly conservative a being as the
Russian mujik- Likewise. abstinence
from alcohol. enforced by law and
sanctioned By public opinion as one
of the means for winning the war.
has not done away with the craving
for vodka. the result of continuous
= bus When the war comes to an
end the Russian peasant Will be forced
by these facts to demand the reopen
ing Of the vodka traffic If only IN
modified form
Old Passion Returns
Neither will the new found pros
perity and domestic peace Of the war
period weigh with him once his pas
sions and desires are acutely aroused
This will be the period when Russian
reform will be on its trial
and when strong. energetic. and yet
sympathetic treatment will be re-
CURED from the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
gland Refuses To Send Italy Coal
Ill -:n:- -:Il:- ILL -:II:-
iustrial Life of Nation Is Threatened

~ Switzerland July 22The Rome correspondent
eessor he SAYS:
All Italian country
totally
openly hopeless,
railroads
PEELED to withdraw 200 trains 'front.' he line.
MaTeoni and
ISL government to furnish coal but the they brought back
encouraging During their London they
4cy willing to do everything possible Italian
could
|ary purposes
he manufacturers Of northern Italy held
the closing and
agricultural classes Joined in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Fneflies Are
Released By Children
As Greeting TO Mikado

Toxic, Japan. July 22.-Foreigners wit
10000 fire flies were released at night by
school children before the imperial palace
N saluts ton OF the emperor. The children
enclosed them in tiny wooden cages and
marched TO the palace At signal the lum-
nous Insects were set free. flying over the
palace-a cloud OF scintillating spots OF
fire From the ancient palace rampant
court official acknowledged the tribute ny
waving paper lantern, bearing the imperial
crest