davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
NNUAM WnepEH fffE HetttiRe
FftgE%pt1sfET ASu Ht sfNEss
Af1A faEN
MADAM NELLIE

worlds Errafeet ciairtoyart and phren-
oioeist guarantees to rend your entire
lfr past. present and future gives true
advice on husiuasa love health and
family affairs. tells the name ~ your
future husband or vifr and what to do
90 hr aurccHafui 90 NE She has lust
arrived iu th's city never here before
One Welt viii pay you FOR your many
dlsappoiufments ln others Sha VIII re-
mofe ail uhHtasiea and toll YOU how to
siu and hold the ono you desire She
gives advice uu an important affairs Of
iifc Special readings t0s Hotel EIk.
room @. 1874 Second near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
WANTED-To LEASE

WANTED no REST SMALL RANCH
close 90 Seattle. 90 te acres Write
VIM BAH ela Burke nldT or phone
Main T303
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified AID Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
s2-sITuArtoNs WANTED
FEMALE

NEAr ENENuEtle WuMAN VIM
tHf 90 artks position 40 hHHsrA yer
.T. COZ country .fas star
Nasfasf~Hsfsfs
% BUSINESS PERSONALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Judge Henry Alberts Mclean.
prominent progressive. viii address
the King County Democratic club
on the subject Uf The European
War and Democracy AT the Satur-
day noon lunch, at tho Good Eats
cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srEAMERs LEAVE FROM GOTHAM
DOCK. roof OF MARION sTnEr
Leave Arrive
| Seattle Seattle.
'vtcsssta, n. C.--Psrt ro~ns~sS-rsrt
Angels
| ice steam~r sei Doc. forl s.ssSm
mid lTownsend Williams Aafly
| nixht lDungenea fe~a uim).l
daily Angeles ard Victoria
sDoss ret call at
| Victoria Sundays.
| Tscona Direct
TsesmisteameS, Tacoma and s:Sssm
Sssara Isdiaaapelis for Ia is:SsAm
t.ss.n coma direct steamer is.sspm
ieeprn every two hours. seel f;ssvm
iscpm single trip. eee round <bepm
seapm "trip. Connections ~ s;sepu
eepm Tacoma With sssann-i sSepm
s.ispn .rs for Olympia an1l fe:sepm
daily shei,on- eeiiy
Port Townsend speraai
eesm str. sisus, for Port i;sepm
seprn Townsend dirset isisepm
daily iconnecss at Townsend daily
With rail lines for all
points on Olympic
peninsula
Pert Tewsse.d--Assessses--
Beiitnghsm
seesm steamer Whateeu. b;esam
daily for Port Townsend daily
lknsrort~s and Bell
bingham.
Observation-Disclosures
Pert Townsend
i.esvra A. skuishas. fcr t;sepm
dairy iHversW Anacortes asaiy
land Beiiingh m
Calls at Port Tovnl
send southbesnd on
uy Doe. not call at
Everett Saturdays
san Juan Observation-Disclosures
i.es str. Rc.aiie. for Port s;eepr
rntdn'ht townsend ard Bell Tuesdy
SUNDAY bingham. via all San rhursy
Tussf'v Juan island points satury
rhursy
Ca. Juan Observation-Disclosures
Teo.rl str. city oS Angeles. Iespm
Tu.-a'yyor Rockingham via hcndsv
TNursysan Juan Island Wednes
ss,ur'y points rrldsy
Part Towr-~pd-Pert Argeies-Seah
Ray and wsy Ports
tao steamer Utopia. forl <eerm
rnisn'htiper, Townsend. Port Iiesd
sundAy'Ansele. Sesh Bay rnursr
rue.d'ysnd wsy ports ss'u'N
ThursN
Fort Towr.e-d-rort Angeles ana
Way Forte
| 49,.
v,,sn'hti Port TownsrNi. Port sunday
Nonaavi Angeles. Cisiisrn and wednss
w.dues 'wav ports FnasF
| FRIDAY -
Port Gsnhie-I.udicw-F1
,eprn steamer Puget. for ssosm
| s.,,v livingston. Gam bie daily
| .,n.pt II. val "FElor, except
sa,ur'ylF Ter, Townsend. Sunday
Evansville
ana Hsdiock.
SATURDAY Only
| .ssprn steamer PUGET. for s;oopm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points.
sunday Only
sa,m steamer PUGET. torl 1serm
| livingston. ludlow and
way points.
Hood Canai-Gsmbie-tud
a oosy lstr. rctiatch. tori 'isan
ssiy LUDLOW. Port Gamble. daily
| zen, l..RAnsor and all except
sunday point. on Hood Canal Monday
! .s,eamsr Russian will call at Port
rovn..nd. northbouud Saturdays
only leaving Seattle al 10 = m
| point. marked 80 are boat landings
passenger. for these points ana for
| a,her boat landing points must make
| ,N.tr avn arrangement. for landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
s-Auros AND MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE
RENTALS

SASH ANp pDuRa
order vaar sfsh and neufs direct frsm
80 % WILLIAMS go We operate our
oaH mH aad sslp direct ta aafHn~.
anywhere az factory prices safe lr-
utrrf guaranteed ta destination Send
snr our big complete Catalogue Na 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
\ TtHiEtT sNAr
10 AtHI~ az coon. ittit LAND
M IuH xIes
=

,,A I'M - sN,
M iuu x1ss
SIS C,~u AND s. NuNTuib
Very handy 70 Seattle and Tacoma 10
cent fare finest kind ~ eail. easily
cleared tsrB irerl snpd wafsF hnf
ruafs dsisarr from stores p q
ane tha's 4. i's.,. a5' 'At ''''' ''
t.t#.srs4 .ttff.t, rsuwa ga ffe -tt.t
~ ''''h
VIM" q" tN" 'liI come "f Ahd ift At
fh"" f"h Hsf' t'N antiAta iNt"et'"
~" """H'' q '"i N'A' At%t''" ~
iahos sfe .'Ai l''f hA.f f"'" ana
,ttTYopp ,,N aR-pAtI la,
it}g rhlu Ave iat wsshinrfan Sc
ron DETAILS as TA~uu
tfrrtt g.. ea- tttis art raf.r.
t.-t.r - e.. s. - uFfEfrfptte
Msr I.ssd pept isai i. = emi,a nlds
SEATTLE WASH
90 afai Nith ~ Aiftet
fihHH 80 N.Y. ~ Ni'f'H
NEAR LAKE WASHINGTON
n-l, n miies nom b.s,i N sit,. srrss
SO cash balance ess, Room IS
~ - 10 rhltl. i' y, his9 'hhNf
<,1oSNS0S,s,,> ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

powerful herbs. roots and veEeta-
bies with which 10 treat all chronic
diseases and skin troubles.
Jue Young Wo Chinese Medicine
co.
200 Washington st.. ST. James
Hotel. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Maiden H4tH has insi arrived in Aeaftfas
HstsH aas hsrr nefafe sHi she can tslt
5000 ai faar past ufe and 4hst IHuF
fHfere gtfa is fu he can ad fiar fnH iu
tasiness aff4lrs family sffslfa and ioe@
affairs Tell t9a 3 hen YnH uii mhrF7
and ere IHittat - Tho uns Yau sill
MARRY hna tu fnruarf Fuuf enemies
HHd ateld aH trouble and Do happy
trils ToH ln regard 60 your absent
friends tells Fnu what Fou are adapted
f4r ara Heu ta be sues ~sHfIi IN iifa
trtia fn8 shat hnHiarns ia most lucky
f1r SOFA The madam atH give Yuu
ster ssfiHfastlon. She sill guarantee
20 e.fe $500 safirfarfi9n 9n af affairs
ar tIfs fharasa 30 renfs The madam
ran De- frIed az Nrfsi Green rprHsr
Fourth ard fHtr
NNptM Wu~pEH fffE sutftiRE
rftgENptrgfEr ASu Ht sfNEss
AHA fHEN
Sass FRA Ntf-fp.H WDHiuE FNfu
LEADING READER
HAS arrived 90 fouf city SHE &C. frt1u.
HIfed far her kn8u ledge and power
Reveals the past. present and fufufe
Tells hat business Fnu ave tsfHf adapt
90 for whrn and whom tau uli MARI,
asffira ard explains all i1fr afftH#a Hrtt
family troubles where rauT .rfa lies
tnd what direction iHrht DAYS nf AN.
iuEA ~ mHfluE lntFs lnItHfe. travels.
letters sbd ever fhing ruu.-frInf one 9
lI.e special reading Tor ftNe fuo
weeks auiY Come money of un money
satisfaction guaranteed Is4cated 1907
Harvard ata. loot ZEN Pike aud Pine
HHHrr fr fu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
10 HELP wANrEo-mALg

The Chinese
we're the first
ieople ia the
gorld 70 acquire
d knoWle TIE OF
he printing
raft and TO
1ake gunpoW
Ter The study
u human life
and diseases FOL
loUgd Wa have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

srAKr rmE NEW ~ nlanT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
2s-ApARrmENrs. unruR.

tnwEH tuHr or LItIsu
NtaKia faanss apartments steam. bot
aataf hanf hafh q manfh per faofn
fa mfnutes aneufaHu Details phone
lfsaeut atAa
at f.AWHsNcE~ ANn 3 MupEHS
anarfnarmfa call ICES fiuHth 49,
~-~l>FssesNsNeseT>sse~--e NsNeee~~s@~N~<s@-~
sT-BusiaEss OPPORTUNITIES
IS &STEp rAiirY NtfH taea ~ Gsaa
asH ~ AithaH8 Hrrf i.es faf aHe ~ nesf
EsaH fME HHsiNfaanF H tHaef
Operative ltatbfHe fat
st
uaFthsrsflH mtfh e rrnf4efaan in fsarn
tnx haaaa buslusas call 80 Gtfa
Nfnmrt 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
cnNrRArroRs

tt2s DOE and 1900 -hack rents Tor - a
Youngstown Tho demand for houscl
IL great
We, PErTlT Yggess,oSg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
ADAIINE LLOYD


ADAIiNE IOND
othsfs com. art 81 ht re- rs ear.
Alkaline fisrd has asar Haatttrsa sfrua.
aiariat ANA taatnevs sdtls~r rs at AZ
ra.rs ~ lfa efI rnian. Ast 81 81.
uaff rsTt Ererfat iHts areh sar
WhNreu eI.fDk NAME tNu fft
dr.4s ~ reliable widows - sinsta lsar
wha NaefH mafrs 3 man In ssaI ~.
,amatan,rs Fhn .8gid assiHt hey uaau-
riaiA ~ interested aritH aHiak for
mur" parfirHiHra AHirara q - WaN
rri-' W"'.l, Mas4
srltheHEH pEslHta Ac3r kfNrANcE
~ lady ahHat e ~ jock HH eHuin hHai.
nrsH pfepsfltier Wunf have at ieaat
5000. object matfimanF 81 suited Adj
drssa A-t4x Star
-. s.-.. 80 III 81 e. i 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

II You Have fs~~n
DecfortnE without Re-
suit for Years. SO Ne
and invsstigats my
rem -s'tes
The most ch.ifnafs
sas-s Of asthma rh-u-
77afi~rn and nervous
disorders hsvs been
treated suce-ssfuiiy
Constipation. cafnrrh
and disorders Of The
Bladder. skin and
stomach. 80 we'll as
appendicitis are re-
llsved without opera -
fion. NJ sdvics ..
free.
iTsE REwrnY co
Phone M.ia t1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

beautiful lots blocks from tv0 ship
yards and the steel plant at YouuFs-
town Contractors houses are iu great
demand
west itss TETTtT YouprstoNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

aIs.ss Jsas Go. iis' fiT'' ave $ r'n'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

ALI. .ubscripttans must be started
from date tho subscription l. re-
eeiVed Back numbers cannot De
supplict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
LOTS FOR SALE

lENp ORE FASTEST gRowtNd
ritt in oregon. Lots SEQ Co t4Un
3ort4o Contracts aiEu~d bv u~uer o.
down g. month. 90 iufef.at no taxes
Bend land CO.. t"f1 Arcade HldR
MaFu H-H4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
DIRECTORY
wAM1r AID RATES

CHANGE IN AppRESS-suhscrie.
srs should be sure and giNn thclt
old a. well as their new address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MACKENZIE o. K.

Although reported to have been sc.
riously injured by being rprecipitated
through the windshield of an automo-
bile" near the boys Industrial school
at Waialee on Memorial Day. ]. Har.
ris Mackenzie, manager of the Olaa
department of Bishop & Company, was
quite lively today and stated over the
telephone that he is not so badly hurt
as rumor has made him.
Mackenzie says that he did have an
automobile accident near the indus,
trial school, his machine having skid
ded OF the read. Il received a slight
cut on the face, but, other than that,
/ am all right" he adds. Mackenzie
is now enjoying his vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
DIRECTORS OF. MINERAL
PRODUCTS TO MEET TODAY

{ John Watt was a returning passen.
ger from the mainland to arrive this
morning and long before noon he was
greeting his. friends in the, business
district, As he had just visited the
Mineral Products properties he was
met with frequent queries as to how
he found the condition of affairs in
that company.
Watt Is enthusiastic on the proper
ty, he states. He adds that he found
greater deposits of minerals than he
had heard Of in any of the past re.
ports which had reached him. He Ia
now in favor Of starting production in
all of the resources of the company as
soon as possible, not to delay one for
another. and to carry them all along
simultaneously.
With the arrival OF Watt it now be-
comes possible to secure quorum
for directors meeting and one has
been called to be held tomorrow morn
ing. lEk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
OF
fAIHERFUIILE
when SON DIES

Putting goth his life and his mea-
ger savings into the education OF his
boy, striving on a plantation and de-
priying himself Of the necessities OF
life in order that his son might go to
3 school in Honolulu, watching eager.
II for the day of graduation, when the
boy would come back with an Aneri-
can diplcma-this is a chapter in the
story of japanese laborer on Kauai
This is eniy one chapter, however.
and there is another, for the boy took
tuberculosis in the school and is dead.
The FATHER. who was a widower. is
living. cut his life alone. trying to
reason out. mayhaps, what il all
means.
Officers at tine anti-tubercalosis bu.
reau OF the board Of health have told
the story to the Star-Bulletin.
The laborer's wages were $50 a
month, and from that he saved SIS for
himself, sending sI2 to the boy in Ho-
nolulu Hard work and meager meals
brought the father down to a mere
skeleton, but the monthly allowance
kept coming here for the boy.
SIX months ago the boy took sick.
a doctor was called to find the disease
was quick consumption, and every
thing possible was done to save the
young life, but in vain. Death came
few weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

The Chinese custom of burning
small pieces of gold leaf. on various
anniversaries sacrifices several mil
lion dollars worth OF the metal an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Might as we'll confess there was
some pep To the movie version CT
the Old Homestead" -. g.. q. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
UMPIRE JUMPS
IN MOTOR CAR
Red Held Makes Trip After An
gel and Tiger Games in His
REQ Four to Seal Camp

Red Held, well known Coast
League umpire, has discovered a way
TO relieve the monotony of umpiring
Instead Of travelling by train between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, when
he and Kitty Brsshear are called TO
work in the Bay City. Held jumps
into his trusty REQ four after the
game on Sunday afternoon and drives
to the North. Road conditions are
such now that the trip is an easy one.
and Held reports a very delightful
journey on his last excursion to san
Francisco.
Held made the journey Up by the
valley and back by the coast route.
The valley is in excellent condition,
of course, but the return trip over the
coast route offered considerably mo-e
excitement.
Vote Bonds. --s.;..
California certainly should vote
those added road bonds this fall, de-
clared Held last week. 1T would be a
shame to leave that beautiful coast
read in its present condition. There
are patches of good road all the way
down, but you sure do strike some bad
spots in between.
up at the Salinas river crossing
the bridge was washed away last win
ter. They are Just building tempo.
rary structure there now Ever since
the storms a man with a team has
been making good money hauling mo-
florists across for IS per- When | got
there found that the bridge had been
SO far completed that there were two
rows of piling across the river with
single planks connecting them.
/ decided to try to cross on the
planks after measuring to see if the
REQ would fit the tracks. There was
about three inches leeway on each
side of the wheels and Brashear went
along ahead of me to advise me how
to steer.
Mrs. Held was not at all enthu-
siastic about this part of the trip.
Those pIanks were mighty narrow and
1t was long ways down to the water.
About hair way across she said that
she had heard thousands of people
say I was crazy, but she had never
believed it until then.
Anyway, we got across all right,
but / think ! will vote for the good
roads this fall. Probably my share OF
the taxes will not be much more than
the money I didn't pay the man with
the team"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

We are going to have Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard with US for the next
IA weeks. The Broken Chain" is their
vehicle. j.. -. Is s. -. :...ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
NEW OFFICIAL REGULATIONS.
Recommendation from Committee on
Badges and Awards Approved
by Executive Board.

The following recommendations OF
the Committee on Merit Badges,
Awards and Scout Requirements ap.
proved by thu Executive Board at its
regular meeting on Feb. %:
4 I. That the rank and badges for
commissioned officers of the local
council be made uniform throughout
the country as follows: .~:a ....
(a) Scout Commissioner, ..~
Dark blue with wreath
(b) Deputy Scout Commissioner,
Dark blue without wreath
(c) Asst. Deputy Scout Commits
sioner, .......... -. ~ -.
Light blue without wreath
ID Scout Executive, :-z.. .....r:
White with wreath
2. That insignia for Scout Scribes
be provided for Tenderfoot, Second
CIacs or First Class Scouts, accord
ing to the scouts rank, with two pens
crossed below the badge.
8. That the cooking requirements
for the First and Second Glass test be
harmonized so as to avoid confusion.
a. That requirement for knot tying
in the Tenderfoot degree be made
more specific by requiring that the
scout be able to tie any four of the
eight knots, and that this be inter
preted 10 mean that the examiner will
call on him for any four of the eight.
S. That the merit badge test for
sugIing include the list of standard
calls as published in the BOY SCOUT
DIARY. r. E-... - T.. a.; ri - n
g. That the Executive Board work
out some plan for suitable recognition
for five years service on the part Of
the seoutmaster. $3.50 80. =
z. That the National Council,
through, the various local councils and
other ways at their comnIand, recon-
mend the use of feather putees by Of.
ficers only. ...- 4
8. That registration plan for Lone
Scouts be adopted. III. =
g. That Safety First Merit Badge
be approved and requirements for
same be perfected. aa+CIgT g. I-5z
g.. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
OFFICERS FROM MAUI WILL
ATTEND BIG CELEBRATION

Reports from the other islands are
to tn , effect that several officers Of
the guard will be visitors here for
the polo matches, and tor the big milf
tary tournament on Sunday morning.
Among these will be Mai w. III.
Rice, 4th IDfaptry, Kauai; Lieut. Al
bert Horner. j., 4tl Infantry. Kauai
Maj. F. F. Baldwin, Capt, A. w. Col.
Inns, Capt. n. " Rice and Col. II. A.
Baldwin, all of the 3rd Infantry, Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Yn1E1ibla
LIvlO'lyIES.


Might as we'll coufess-there was
some pep To the movie version CT
The Old Homestead, s.. Il. ="
We are going to have Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard with US for the next
IA weeks. The Broken Chain" is their
vehicle. -. Is s. -.
Having been dope fiend, anarchiss.
ragamuffin and other domestic pets
for the past five months, Blanche
Sweet will have an opportunity to
wear fine feathers" in The Sewers. .
Sessue Hayakawa has set a new
standard in acting The japanese OF
this city viii have to admit that they
were a mite proud of their leading
actor, even though he did play the
villain 49, n .....- i.
The sight of slushy, snowy, sloppy
New York was too much for Pauline
Frederick when she returned from
Florida And this is what | have
come to-" is what she was heard TO
say. Pauline is figuring upon a Homo
lulu trip next winter
Walk If you would be. beautiful"
admonishes Pauline Frederick. Five
miles is my daily dose, and / prefer
shoe leather to any motor car or con.
veyance. except in inclement wealth.
er." She stands alone in, her ideas,
Tor all the other Paramount stars have
taken to motoring as mania.
Cleo Ridgely, the beautiful Lasky
star, who is appearing with Wallace
Reid in the photo-play production of
Jean Macpherson's thrilling love story,
"The Golden Chance which will be
seen at the Liberty in about two
weeks, has been considered one of the
photo-drama's most captivating stars.
Outside of her work Miss Ridgely's
greatest passion is horseback riding
and when she is not at the studio she
is exploring the trails and byways OF
the California mountains. Several
years ago Miss Ridgely started from
New York City, and rode, horseback
all the way to LOS Angeles. IT took
her IS months to make the journey,
but she arrived with the same horse
and dog with which she left the East
ern metropolis. s Several times she
was delayed by snow and floods and
from Pittsburgh she had to retrace
her way as far east as Washington
and then approach California over the
southern route, through Texas,
Constance Collier the-neted London
STAR in Oliver Moroseo's filmization
of The Tongues of Men" coming
soon on the, Paramount program, is
one more new addition to the deser.
tons from the speaking stage. The
duel of wits between the aristOcfatic,
high church rector of st. Martins-in.
the-Lane and the emotional grand
opera diva, whose performance in a
sensational opera the rector de
nounces from the pulpit, is a shower
OF flying sparks. The sentimental de-
velopment with which the duel ends
up makes one fairly catch ones breath
by its very daring. Constance Collier
a strikingly beautiful woman, appears
to fine advantage especially in the
stage scenes in the grand opera house
which we're taken in one of the largest
Pacific Coast theaters, by the way
Forrest Stanley, one of the hand
soonest leading men on the stage
gives performance as the young rec
tor which makes his recent alliance
with motion pictures all the greater a
blessing. "The Tongues of Men" is
another Oliver Morosco ten-strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FIRST IT'S POLICE
THEN UNCLE SAM ON
JOE iOKEWE'S TRAIL

Charged with carrying on the bus.
mess of a brewer and retail malt Ii
quor dealer without license, Joe 10
kewe was arrested by the federal of.
ficials yesterday afternoon and is now
being held pending investigation. The
police arrested Iekewe yesterday for
selling booze without a license. He
was fined 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FRENCH ORDER 500

BIG PIERCE TRUCKS
The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany has received a rush order for
600 fige-ton trucks for the French gov.
eminent, valued at S3,oOO,0 900, the last
shipment to go forth in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
U1TdS3

Program beginning 1880 p. m, until
=. =. a p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
49,. AND EVENING
"Voices- from the Past" (three-act
drama1, Lubin.
"The Black Leopard" (wiid animal
dramal, Seiig. 8 80
Double Crossing Marmaduke" (com-
edyI, kaien1.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
uffragists Are Encouraged
by Favorable Senate Report
on the Proposed Amendment

The favorable report Of the woman
sffrage resolution to the Senate by
ie Senate committee on woman suf-
age has greatly encouraged the men,
ers OF the Congressional Union for
oman suffrage. Onicers of the union
st night predicted the adoption of
he resolution by the Senate. That the
ssolution was reported so early in the
,ssion was taken as an Indication of
strength.
TIE general comment OF the officers
the union and Miss Anne Martin of
evada, who is in charge of the legis-
tive work. was one of appreciation
Or what they styled the generous
,urtesy' OF Senator Thomas IN giving
te name of Senator Sutherland, who
I'D introduced the measure for the
nion. TO the resolutions. when he him
hf had introduced a similar resolu-
pn for the national association.
when you remember" said Miss
Nee Paul, chairman of the union, until
70 years ago. in spite of the most
ernest efforts of suffragists. it was
apostolic TO get the bill out of com
it:ee at all. and tina; last Congress II;
hs oH2f after many rri great struG-
~ Il We seeesedeu, this carly and
Evening star., 1916-01-09
ENDS TALKS TO POLICE.
r. B. Fosdick, Who Gave Several
Lectures Here, Returns Home,

Raymond B. Fosdick, former COM
missioner of accounts, New York city,
and said to be one of the foremost ex-
perts on police in the United States.
who addressed several meetings OF
members of the police force in this
city the past week, last night returned
home. Yesterday he addressed two
meetings in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building, giving an interesting
talk on the subject of the police de-
partments and methods employed by
the police in other countries.
Commissioner Brownlow, who has in
terested himself in police and munich
pal governments abroad, was present
at the meeting of the police sergeants
yesterday and told something of the
Investigations he had made.