davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
FIRST PRINCE
DAIuL0' COMES
IN fine Film

Elsie Janis and associate players at
the Liberty theater with the perform.
afice OF this evening close one Of the
most interesting and entertaining pic
lures released thus far over the Par.
amount service. twas Ever Thus
is the play. IL is a Bosworth, Inc pro
duction, which Is full guarantee Of its
artistic worth. The scenario is by FL
sic Janis herself and the cast includes
Hobart Bosworth, Myrtle Stedman and
Owen Moore.
The conception is unique and the
evolution Of the triple-bi1 proves q
big hit Each of the stars mentioned
above appears in three different acts.
IMPLYING three different periods in
the history of the world, and their
sole object is to prove that the love
Of man for a maid and maid for
q man has been unchanging through
the ages.
With tomorrow evenings perform
ance at the Liberty new picture star,
probably the favorite juvenile star in
America today, Donald Brian, comes
to this theater In a perturbation of
Harold MacGrath's great novel, The
Voice In the Fog" Brian first gained
fame when he originated the role of
Prince Danilo in "Tie Merry Widow =
and has scored number of successes
since that time in big musical comedy
productions.
Meal of the Navy" will continue
as an added attraction for the first
1.oIR - ~. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR NRONGDO|NG
NEARLY YEARS

A screen spectacle which surpasses
the original play in driving force and
yirility, its settings arranged with
marvellous fidelity ard scrupulous
attention to detail Is Sat Bitter
Creek which in three parts sustains
its action with climax following eli.
max in startling succession.
Edgar Johns plays the principal
part, that OF Maurice Maynard, who
despised, degraded, through stress OF
poverty, is forced to commit crime,
for which he escaped legal punish
ment, yet In later years he found that
he was required to pay heavy pen.
atty 4
Justine Hoff, clever movie star,
has. been given an important role.
FAT Bitter Greek" Is & clean type OF
western production, The principals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
IHEkIRIC AL n ! OFFERINGS I
FIRST FILMBY BETTYNANSEN

The curtain will be drawn on ''Life's
Shop Window" with the performances
tonight at the Hawaii theater and
the first Victoria Cross novel ever seen
on the screen in Honolulu will go down
into the history Of local photo-dram-
atic fans as one Of the most excit-
ing offerings ever seat over by the
Fox Film Corporation service. Also
pair Of new stars have been regis
tered in the memory book of the
follower OF the films. Clair Whitney
and Stuart Holmes, both OF whom
will be seen here again in the near
future IN other Fox offerings.
The story as told in pictures is a
faithful presentation Of the story as
told in book form. The film Is much
nearer TO the book and goes vastly
more into detail than did the play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

which was a sensation few years
ago. %..
Coming to the Hawaii tomorrow
evening is what is billed to be one
of the seasons sensations In filmdom,
The Celebrated Scandal" featuring
Betty Nansen, the celebrated Norwe-
gian actress. The drama is by Jose
Eschagaray, known as The Spanish
Shakespeare" and is reported as one
Of his greatest works.
Betty Nansen is best known abroad
as the interpreter of the works Of
Henrik Ibsen. Commenting on the
wonderful work OF this star, Ibsen
said: Betty hansen does not act,
she Is"
In conjunction with the big hansen
picture, Charlie Chaplin win be seen
In one of his latest successes, Shan
shaieh.y He IS now an Essenay star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
full HOUSES
NEEDED To Send
SINGERS away

Just one more opportunity will be
afforded Honolulans to hear grand OPP
era at the low prices now obtaining
at the Bijou tlieater. Last night gems
from Madame Butterfly" and two big
acts from Faust were served by the
opera stars to a little larger house
than has been following the Bijou
operate and concert season None
could find any flaw in the entertain
fnent with the possible exception that
the majority OF the members of the
audience, In fact all with a conscience,
must have felt that they were cheat
ing the artists at the low prices charg-
ed.
Provided Honolulans turn out to-
night and fill up the Bijou the pro
ceeds will be sufficient to enable the
stranded singers to pay all bills be-
fore leaving this city next Tuesday,
Last nights program will be repeated
tonight-the farewell appearance.
For tomorrow night the Bijou will
again present e. Coran Marshall in a
further expose of the workings of the
fake spiritualists and mediums. He
will show how the grafters bleed the
public through the aid of the spirit
world He win first perform the same
stunts as they are performed By the
"get-richnuick" bunch, and then will
show just how the work is done.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Marshall
exposed q number of the tricks play
ed on the unwary, and Sunday even
ing he viii go still further into the
mystery" Marshall has big act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
The Franklin {
Simplicity, Efficiency and Re
That is the Standard

The fundamental design of the Franklin
is SO far in advance that the earliest Franklin
Cars produced are still doing good service.
The Franklin is the only Car that has aver
aged 1913 miles on gallon of gasoline.
! The Franklin holds the worlds record for
oil economy -1046 miles on one gallon.
The Franklin Car gives its owner from
1000 miles to 5000 miles on set Of tires.
i Real service can be measured in the relia-
billy, comfort and economy with which an auto
mobile meets the requirements day in and day
out. 80.
Performance, service, not features This IS
the principle of the Franklin Car.
Price $3.50 Honolulu
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
Agents Honolulu
80 SIS - ess-s ~ Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

The great war loan recently brought
out by the German government was
taken up by 2.223.22O individual sub
'Scfibers, thousands of whom bought
securities to the amount of $4S or
less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

are supported by well-bala1ced cast.
The drama viii be a feature III the
weil-arranged program of pictures
shown at the Empire theater today.
1T may be YOU is a slogan, that
follows the unraveling of the laugh
able series of incidents connected
with the farce, "The Stenographer
and the Guilty Conscience . There
Is little plot but much fun IN 1.-THE
Revolt of Mrs.. Wigs"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

The father of Miss Edith Ruffner
who lives on the Steinberger ranch
south of town is critically i'll from
heart trouble.
Herman Hoffman. one of the pros
porous farmers of route two. was in
the city Monday and made us an ap-
preciated call.
Geo. Lehman, one of the big farm
ers of route two was a pleasant caller
at this Office Monday and subscribed
for this great moral guide.
Ed Deorschlag, Pat O'Tooie and
son, James, were up from Franklin
township last Monday on bridge bus
mess before the commissioners. They
made the trip in James O'Toole's big
Overland.
Con Master and brother, DR.. VIM.
Nelson and Jos. Wakaske, all of
Riverside township were in the city
Monday on business with the board
of commissioners. We acknowledge
pleasant call
Clyde Poffenberger took o. L. Cook
and gentleman from Quinter who
is interested in a law suit to Ness
City Monday night returning We'd
nesday morning. Clyde reports a
steady rain all day Tuesday at Ness
and mud hub deep from Ness to the
Smoky
Governor Capper has issued a proc
lamation urging all Kansans to OBJ
serve Educational Day. on April
Il. On this day annual school meet
ings in S,sl5 rural districts and cities
of the third class in the state are TO be
held and plans for Improvements in
the schools for the coming year will
be made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

OF the ownership, management. cir
culation. etc. required by act of Au-
gust "A, 1912, of the Western Kansas
World, published weekly at Wa-Kee-
ney, Kansas, for April 1, 1916.
Editor. FL. S. Giyler, Wa Keeney,
Kansas.
Managing editor, H. S. Givler, Wa
Keeney. Kansas.
Business manager, H. S. GivIer,
Wax eeney. Kansas.
Publisher. II. S. GiVler, Wa-Kee-
ney, Kansas.
Owners: Of a corporation. give its
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders holding per cent or
more of total amount of stock If
not corporation, give names and adj
dresses of individual owners.)
Owner. H. Givler, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas.
Known -bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders. holding
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds mortgages, or other securities:
III there are none, SO state
None.
FL. S. Givler,
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of April, 1916.
J. Fl Hickman,
Seal Notary Public.
tNy commission expires Sep. q, 1871
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
CANCER TREATMENT
Proves Successful

It's strictly medical treatment used in
ternally and externally. DR.. o. A johnson
Suite sol. 1920 Main St. Kansas City. Mo-, has
used this com bination treatment for more
than sixteen years with remarkable success
and without using the knife. It-can now be
proved by witnesses who came from many
states and received this treatment three to
fifteen years ago with no signs of return of
the disease Full particulars and proof of
this rational treatment will be sent free to
anyone writing for it.-Adv 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
NOTICE

The following notice was received
from W. E. Davis, state auditor. On
A pril 9th, the act lChapter 1913,
Laws of 1879 permitting reinstate-
ments of sales of school land in de-
and thereafter purchasers who have
failed to pay the interest on their
sales within ten months of the date
when due, forfeit all right, title and
interest in and to sucn land.
Attest: O. FL, Rensou
tSeal] 6 At County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
Lincoln Climatic Paints

sShcrty" Givler, knowing they had
a train over on the Rock Island call
ed the Jersey thought our plug
should be named after the cattle and
he christened the plug train The
.sHolstein. Ellis Headlight
For Sale-Black Polled Angus bull.
3 yea. old, weight 1000 lbs, good one
j. W. Rauch, Valley P. O.: ranch near
PAT O'Toole's. Adv 2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

Archie Clifton died at the home of
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Cliff
ton in Vermillion, Kansas, March
%, 1916, aged 81 years. 5 months and
IS days The deceased will be re-
membered by many World readers as
he worked in Coles restaurant up to
the first of the year. His death was
due 10 pneumonia.
Money to loan. See e. d. Wheeler ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
For Sale or Trade

800 acres of nice, smooth land in
eastern Colorado, I IL miles from
town: well improved; plenty water.
Will trade for land near Wa-Keeney:
clear of incumbrance. Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, tMilliner) Wa-Keeney, Kan.
Adv At
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers.
Subscribe for woRLD-largest circu-
lation in county almost } to l.
A good many people planted pota-
toes in time to get the heavy wet
blanket of snow spread over them.
Manager Ufford of the Garden
Theater announces a new picture.
program starting April 22nd. Instead
of running regular shows Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday he will change
TO Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
At COuRTNEY,s

You are cordially invited to attend
the Easter Reduction Sale on ladies'
pattern hats, beginning April It'll and
closing A pril 22nd. Adv. s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08
EASTER HATS
win Be On Sale Wednesday, April IL

Ladies call in and see my new line
of Easter Hats. A nice assortment
of Ladies, Misses and Cbildren's.
ADV 2t Mrs. Mary Edwards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

Paint last made especially this climate
correctly tempered" withstand
quick
four cir
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-08

Money toloan. See Z. D. Wheeler ad
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06

Adams hurried of uptown to a leatb
er goods store. Breaking ~precipitate
ly in on the proprietor. they pulled
and hauled his stock about with small,
sense OF responsibility. Evidently
they wanted a bag, but they seemed to
the s~hopkeeper hard to suit. 1t was
only after much searching and many
hard words that Wards eyes lighted
on something such as he was lookine
for.
The diner had been put on and
luncheon called. Rhinelander, taking
Helen started for the dining car, close.
ly watched by Ward. No sooner had
the two seated themselves at a table
than Seagrue's men following took
seats directly behind them. Rhine.
lander placed the handbag at his feet.
ward made no move until Rhineland.
er became occupied closely with the
Dill OF fare. While he was trying to
tempt Helen with the various delica.
cies offered, Ward put his foot care
fully out, slid Rhinelander's bag away
with his toe and, unobserved by the
hurrying walters or the busy diners.
pushed the dummy leather bag into
it's place.
The knaves then coolly ordered
their luncheon, ate it-somewhat bur.
rledly-and left the dining car ahead
OF their victim.
When slackening speed warned
Ward and Adams that the train was
nearing Oceanside, they were in no
hurry to start out. In fact. they
Jagged n~oticeably in their
and Helen and Rhinelander left the
station and took a taxicab uptown
without noticing the change of bags
that had been played on them.
And just at this ~juncture blind
chance itself took a hand in the little
Two city detectives in plain
clothes had come to meet the train
and were refreshing their memories
by reading a description of two hold.
up men expected on it. Scanning the
races OF the incoming passengers for
such a pair as would fit their search.
the detectives noted Ward and Adams
getting slowly out OF the coach. While
the pair did not quite suit the descrip-
ton, the officers, on general princi-
pies, crossed over to meet them and
stopped them for examination. A
curt questions and equally volunle
answers did not satisfy the plain.
men, who, after some discus.
sion insisted that the suspects should
accompany them to the station.
Wards mouth fell as he heard the
order. Uselessly he tried to convince
the detectives that he and his friend
absolutely nothing of the hold.
up in question. To the station they
we're compelled to go and there were
held in cells until the sergeant could
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06

called out the men and they started
on the jump for the bank.
Helen, in the interval. had taken the
securities from the box and showed
them to Spike. AS they turned to
leave, the Waterman, REINFORCED by
the officers, bounced down on them
Helen, desperate yer the situation,
u~pbraided the Waterman.
A wordy discussion followed. But
Helen and Spike were started for the
station, where more developments had
already taken place. The victim of
the hold-up. in response to the ser.
geant's message. had arrived, and on
having the suspects. Ward and Adams.
paraded before him, was unable to
identify S%eagrue's ~retainers. In fact.
he distinctly declared these were not
the men that had eaten all his free
lunch and robbed him.
The chief. refusing to be satisfied.
continued to ask questions. His in
stinct concerning criminals seemed to
tell him that this pair were crooks.
ana, III not answering to one charge,
should Justly be held to await another.
While this was going on in the Office
of the chief, Helen and Spike were
ushered, with the complaining watch
man. into the booking room. Helen
demanded the use OF the telephone,
and in spite of the serious charge
lodged against her something in her
bright eyes DR. her demeanor satisfied
the sergeant she was no criminal, and
he handed her the phone from his
desk. She called Rhinelander up at
Seagrue's rooms.
When the bell rang. Seagrue told
Rhinesnn Ter to answer 1t, and from
Helen at the station the latter learned
OF the plight she and Spike were in.
No explanation that Helen and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter OF Gen
eral Holmes, railroad man. Is rescued
from Imminent danger on "A scenic rail-
road by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown
10 young ~womanhood. Helen saves Storm,
now a fireman, and Robert Seagrue, pro-
Inoter, from a threatened collision. Safe
breakers employed by Seagrue steal Gen.
eral Holmes survey plans Of the cut off
line for the Tidewater, fatally wound the
general and escape. Her fathers estate
badly involved by his death. Helen goes
90 work on the Tidewater. Helen RECEIVERS
the survey plans from Seagrue, and
though they are taken from her. finds an
accidentally made proof OF the survey
blueprint. Storm is employed by Rhine
lander. Spike. befriended by Helen. in his
torn saves her and the right-of-way CON
tracts when Seagrue kidnaps her. Helen
and Storm win for Rhinelander a race
against Seagrue for right-of- way. Helen,
Storm and Rhinelander rescue Spike from
Seagrue's men. Spike steals records to
protect Rhlnelander, and Storm and Helen
save Spike from death in the burning
courthouse. Vein i'm Superstition mine
pinches out. SeaRrue salts IL and sells 1t
TO Rhinelander. The vein is relocated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06

send out a man to bring in the vic,
tim of the hold-up for their further
Identification.
To complete Wards chagrin, the
precious handbag was checked in
under the sergeant's desk.
On reaching the hotel In which
Rhinelander had taken Helen, she sug.
gested that while he made his pay
ment to Seagrue she would go to the
safety deposit vault-Rhinelander him
self was president of the Safety De
post Vault company-ard place their
securities away before starting for the
Jail to intercept Spike when he should
be released. In parting they agreed
to meet again at the hotel.
Helen went directly to the vault.
which she reached just in time to
make her deposit of the stock certifi-
Gates in Rhinelander's box: the watch
man was closing the cage when she
came out to go to the penitentiary to
meet Spike.
It was a long drive. but once there
she was not kept long in suspense.
In the warden's Office she awaited
Spike. who. greatly changed, present
ly entered the room.
Rhinelander had found Seagrue in
his rooms. Without words, the two
set about the business in hand. Sea-
grue showed the agreement and
Rhinelander. placing the handbag on
the table. opened 1t to take out the
money. Inside, he found an odd.look.
ing package and thought that Helen
must have wrapped the currency up
differently after she had taken it from
him. He unrolled a bunch OF news.
papers astonished at the situation
but co,ld find nothing inside them
that looked like currency: The money
was ? .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06

He turned to the telephone. Spike
and Helen had reached the rooms al
the hotel when Helen heard the ring
OF the telephone. She answered the
cali. Listening, ~dumfounded, she did
not tell Spike what she heard, but
with her face somewhat blanched and
Rhineiander's words ringing in her
ears, she hung up the receiver. Get
the stock from the safety deposit
box" he had directed, and | will use
that as temporary security until ! can
replace the money"
Seagrue shook his head. No. Mr..
Rhinelander," he said slowly, that
won't do. must have legal tender,
and have it today, or our contract
doesn't 60"
Helen, with Spike as her escort,
reached the bank only to find it
closed as she had feared. The watch.
man, despite her appeals. refused them
admittance. But a little obstacle
such as that va not a serious deter
rent to Spike. He had defied the
law too long to be baked now in the
interests of justice and fair play. He
had been a malefactor with the law
against him; he brushed aside all
scruples o in taking the role of
a benefactCr with the law still against
him. The Waterman had his way.
If the case is as bad as you say"
Spike muttered to Helen. we've got
to do something"
Helen shook her head despairingly.
1T may mean millions, Spike" she ex-
claimed. What can we do?" In her
distress she clasped her hands.
DO" echoed Spike scornfully. Go
in and open the box and get your prop
erty-there's nothing else to do"
But how" cried Helen, wide-eyed
with perplexity.
Spike tossed his head. 1t was set
high above a pair of swinging broad
shoulders, and whenever Spike shook
his head in that way, Helen knew
some suggestion was coming. He bent
forward and pointed his finger at her
to emphasize his words. You put the
stock in the box, didn't you?" She
nodded a half-frightened assent.
That" he continued stifly, was
your business. Now, you want to get
it out, don't your" She nodded once
more. That" he declared with much
.positiveness. lis my business"
A moment later, at the side Of the
bank, Helen, frightened to death, fol-
lowed Spike through an %unguarded
door. He led the way hastily and
stealthily to the vault, and Helen, with
her key, opened Rhinelander's box. 1t
was while they were thus feloniously
a~bstracting their w property that |
the Waterman saw them. He turned
in an alarm. At the police station
where it registered, the sergeant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-06

d From the Moving Picture Play Of the Same Name Produced by the
Signal Film Cooperation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-02
THE GREAT LONDON SHOWS
DIFFER FROM OTHER SHOWS

There are many ways in which the
Great London Consolidated Shows diff
fer from other circuses and a visit to
this monster tented enterprise when it
comes TO Chickasha Monday, Sept 4,
viii cause people who have been com
planning that all the shows we're alike
to qualify this statement BY adding
excepting the London Show"
The union Of two large circuses re-
sembles other tented enterprises mas
much as the performance is given un-
der a tent. When it comes to circus
acts themselves it differs widely from
other institutions which are heralded
as ''great" shows
The menagerie is more than twice
as large as that carried by other cir
cuses. The only mandrill in captivity
Is in this department. The only n.y.
brid lion-tiger. with the lions stripes
on the tigers skin, is another rare fea-
turs.
A grand street parade is given IN
every city visited And the turnout
Of the Dublin International Prize Win
ming Champions is the biggest feature
offered with any circus Of the present
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-02
GIVES RULES FOR TEACHERS
Squared Shoulders Drive Home Fly
oiene Study. q Philadelphia
Doctor Says.

Pertinent instructions to public
school teachers as to the manner in
wh IN they shall conduct themselves
about the schoolroom so that they may
be an example TO their pupils were
given by DR. Edward Martin. member
Of the Philadelphia board Of educa-
ton, who presided at a health confer
ence of principals Of the public
schools.
"Brace up. have a correct carriage
and be able to look others in the
face" Doctor Martin said to the sew
eral hundred teachers who attended
the conference. He commented on the
excellent carriage Of the West Point
cadets, and told the instructors that
they should go with squared shoulders
before their pupils.
During the Snanish-American war,
while he was on inspection duty in the
South. Doctor Martin said the stand
ing Of a regiment always could be pre-
dicted by looking at the officers who
commanded it. II the officers walked
erect and with vigor. the troops usual
" were like them.
All Of the speakers admitted that
since the institution Of the course In
physiology and hygiene the children
came 10 school cleaner. behaved better
and that much ~ the instruction given
at school had been carried home to the
parents.