davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
SEATTLE PLACED
INQUARANTINE
While HERE

Because of death which occurred
August 90, two days out from Yoke
hama, the o. 5 X steamer Seattle
harG, which arrived here today from
the, Orient, en- route TO San Fran.
cisco. viii be kept in close quaran.
tine daring her stay here. II Is ex.
rected that she " ill sail Thursday
noon Tor San. Francisco and will not
take mail. Foro Honolulu she had Il
hags Of mail 5...~. I'D. 80. l.. =. -.
According to the ships doctor, a
Japanese, Ushi TakaTa, died of beri.
beri August 20 and was buried al sea.
SO far as could be found by DR.. F. e.
Trotter, chief quarantine officer,
there is no, case of cholera on the
Seattle Maru, but in order to thor
oughly safeguard Honolulu he has de-
cided TO permit none Of the passengers
Of officers to come ashore and no
one IS allowed TO visit the steamer.
Mile here the Seattle Maru Will lie
EspI Ut the quarantine wharf, where
the freight consigntd TO Honolulu viii
be discharged and the 1l3 steefGg2
passengers booked here will be takeu
eff. There are no fiFst-cabln passen.
gers for Honolulu. Through Passen
gers NUMBERED SIX fiFst-eabln and -
steerase. -. D. .-
The liz Storage passengers, ell
Aaiatics, win be taken TO qilarantine
island. as were those from the Nip.
pon Maru, and there kept until tests
rave been made to ascertain if there
are any cholera carriers among them.
Ii not they will be released and turned
over to the immigration officials.
Ffeight CT the Seattle Maru for
Honolulu was 81 tons, large part
of which was rice. and freight for San
Francisco is S05S tons.
The Seattle Maru arrived at Konc
August - and left on the 18th She |
Al rived at Yokohama August 16 and
sailed from there for Honolulu one
day later. The report from these /,
towns was very similar in regard to |
the cholera cases as was that of the !!
Nippon Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
MARY RickFoRD QUITS -~
~. .~..... FAMOUS PLAYERS CO.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Mary Pickford
has quit the Famous Players Film
Company and organized her own COM
pany, the Mary Pickford Film Cor
poration. j. -a -. >.t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Electrically speaking the average
man each day dissipates about two
and one-half kilowatt hours of ener-
gy, mental exertion and heat radiaS
tiCu - & 49,. 10y ..... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

pany's fleet and in all probability all
Of the vessels will be placed in ser.
vice on the Pacific coast. They are
being built at Toledo, o.. and have
been named Starlite, Moonlite. Twi,
lite, Dawnlite, Sunlite and Daylite.
When the I. K. K. steamer Tenyo
Maru arrives here Friday she will
have new first officer. He is
-Shinji, the captain Of the Kiyo MarH.
Capt K Ocasaki, first officer of thu
TcDyr Maru, has been given Gem,
mand Of the Kiyo Mari he lie ,f
his seniority in the T. X. K, SER
vice
The Inter-Island steamer Maui from
Kauai ports arrived here this morning
with 81 cabin and 81 deck D passengers.
Cargo brought was 5000 bags of
sugar, 10 cases of pears and 81 pack
ages of sundries. She reported light
trade winds and smooth sea outward
and fresh trades and moderate seas
inward.
With a total cargo of 7785 tons the
Manoa left San Francisco Tuesday for
Honolulu. She will arrive here Tues
day, September B.. or the total cargo,
6402 tons Is for Honolulu and 1882 for
Kahulnt According to John II. Drew,
manager OF. the shipping department
OF Castle & Cooke, there are still 90, :
900 tons waiting shipment at San
Francisco. This, however, does not
Include the local San Francisco freight
which is constantly coming in,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
DIVINE SARAH MAPS OUT

NEW TUX UNIEU STATES
PARIS, France. - Final arrange
ments for Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's
tour of the United States have been
completed by A. Token Worm, who
left for New York recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
DANIEL LOGAN,

Date Of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-
wall, August 80, 1916. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Six big auxiliary tankers will soon
the added to the Standard Oil Com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

The ship Marion ChiIcott, which
cleared from San Francisco August
Is for Honolulu. has a cargo of $4,000
barrels of fuel oil, $50 drums of dis
tillate. 200 barrels of gasoline, 100,
drums of gasoline and 100 barrels
Of distillate.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

threw himself viciously against it. The lock held. but she must get away at once. There was a window in the freighthouse, and she ran into the freightroom. Seagrue had snatched up stone. He reached the operator S window, only to see Helen, who had sprung through the freighthouse win dow, running up the track. He fol lowed her at top speed. Intent on es- caping, she gave no thought to where she was running; it was only to get away from her hated enemy and save what she had so hardly regained. Hell ter-skelter through a grove of scat tered oaks that fringed the hills above the sea, on and on she ran, until breath and strength were deserting her, but at every turn her detested pursuer was fast upon her heels. Be- tween his lunging footballs she could hear his panting threats, and the clear ness of the night gave her little chance to elude his savage pursuit. She realized she was running across what had been her own fathers estate. The ocean spread suddenly below her. She had reached Signal bay and the precipitous cliffs that drowned high above it. Like frightened fawn she ran up the rocks and down, only to hear Seagrue breathing maledictions close behind, and with the distance steadily lessening between her and certain capture. Brought at last to bay, she darted down the cliffs to find a hiding place. Not nook or cranny offered hope of concealment, and a misstep where she trod meant certain death. Painting and bewildered, she heard Seagrue climbing down the ledge on which she had found mar row foothold. Her escape was cut of, and Seagrue descended triumph antly toward her. She warned him back.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

in the tone of her explanation and glanced around. "No one here, you know"
 Well, but what time do you get off?" asked Seagrue feverishly.
 "Oh, not for long time yet
 His hopes were burgeoning fast. See here. Helen; come over and take camp dinner with me. Come, do. I'll show you what can be done with out preparation"
 She regarded him with an expres- sion that indicated how completely such a proposal shocked her. She struggled an instant with the thought of it. Then she rejected the invita- tion; yet with enough indecision to in- vite a renewal. For the moment Helen was a heartless angler, and Seagrue deluded by vanity was unsuspectingly playing fish. Before he left-in the highest spirits he had known for many a day-he had, to his astonishment, secured Helen's promise to dine with him that night in camp. And at the appointed time she was ready.
 The night was warm and moon, rising full and into clear sky, food ed the landscape. And after Helen's uneasiness at the strangeness of her situation had worn of, she was able throughout the trying hour with Sea- grue in his hut to wear her mask of languid interest successfully. The ta- ble was served with surprising delica- cies and a plentiful array of wines was in evidence. Yet. to an innocent intriguer. whole hour never went so slowly, nor was appetite ever more reluctant than that of Seagrue's guest. Though she went through the form of eating and assumed carefree air, his food choked her. His wines she per sistently declined: but that did not dismay Seagrue, who drank quite enough for two.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

Where could the survey be, now? was the question recurring always to E Helen's mind. Toward the close of the dinner, Seagrue, rising, unlocked his desk for flask of Chartreuse. There, lying in the corner exactly where she had seen it, Helen again be- held the survey, a blue print beside it. Seagrue was pawky enough to close and lock the desk after he had taken the flask out. How, she asked herself, was she to get that desk open again?
 Seagrue dismissed his serving man, and this did not allay Helen's uneasi- ness for herself. She did not want to be left alone a minute with him now; things were getting too compli- cated. But could she in some way get into the desk?
 Rising, she said she would clear the table little. Taking hold of the flask he had just taken from the desk and holding out her hand with smile she asked him for his keys. Seagrue was in no position to refuse so intimate a re- quest. With an air of camaraderie he handed them over and Helen pushed back the cover of the desk. But as she did so Seagrue threw his arms around her. She struggled indignant ly, but could not get away. For mo ment there was a fierce struggle. Then with a superhuman effort she tore herself free, caught up the first thing she could lay her hand on-it happened to be bronze match tray and struck Seagrue across the fore head.
 He went completely over, leaving Helen horror-stricken at what she had done. She listened. Outside she heard no sound. Seizing the blue print that lay under her hand, she gained the door and ran out just as Seagrue regained his feet. She had resolved to flag the Limited Hardly touching the earth, she dashed to the station, hurried to the key and tele- graphed Rhinelander:
 Have blue print of survey. Will be on Limited. HELEN"
 It was not too soon. Through the window she saw Seagrue rushing down the platform. She slammed the office door shut, and locked it. Seagrue
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Gen. eral Holmes. railroad man, is rescued from imminent danger on a scenic rail- road. by George Storm. newsboy. Grown to young womanhood Helen makes a spec tacpar double rescue of Storm, now a freight fireman, and of her father and his friends, Amos Rhinelander, fnancier, and Robert Seagrue. promoter, from threat ened collision between passenger train and runaway freight. Safebreakers em- ployed by Seagrue and Capelle, his law yer, interrupted by Helen while stealing General Holmes survey plans of the cut of line for the Tidewater. fatally wound General Holmes and escape. Storm and Helen chase the murderers on a light en- zine and capture them. Spike has hidden the plans and manages to inform Seagrue where they are cached. Her fathers es tate badly involved by his death, Helen goes to work on the Tidewater. Seagrue helps Spike to break jail and uses him to set fire to a powder train hauled by Storms engine. Helen saves Storm from a horrible death.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

possible 1t seemed to devise any scheme that could be carried out in time to help Rhinelanders fight that night at Oeeanside.
 But what Helen could noe devise herself, was being already devised for her. Following up what Spike-an unconscionable liar-had declared a fattering reception of the picture, Seagrue resolved to seize a moment while the going was good to forward himself with Helen.
 She was studying the telltale print when she heard footsteps and, startled, looked out. Seagrue was coming up Could he possibly have realized his blunder and come to demand the re- turn of the picture She was resolved she would not surrender it in any event. Force, she was hopeless Of as a possible aid in her difficulty. Stratagem and woman's weapons alone remained to her.
 Her wits rapidly cleared. She snatched the photograph. Seagrue, opening the door. caught her, picture in hand. He walked forward pleased. It was not hard for Helen to counter felt an embarrassment nor was it in the least unbecoming to her. To Sea grue her look came like a burst of sunshine after many chilling storms. What do you think of my construc- tion headquarters?" he laughed.
 Helen's gaze rested modestly on her table. She seemed to contemplate the picture with quiet pleasure. Then she looked slowly up at Seagrue. This doesn't show very much of the camp'-she drawled the words the very least bit-"you are awfully busy over there, I suppose"
 Never too busy to welcome our friends. Come over sometime"
 What, to a construction camp?' asked Helen, feigning just enough amazement.
 'sWhy not? Talk about Rhineland- CTS steam shoyels! I'll show you shovels that can do everything but vote. Come on along"
 For an effective moment she hesi- tated. T couldn't possibly" she de- clared with decision, but she allowed note of regret to finger an instant
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

the Moving Picture Play by
 Signal Film Corporation.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14


 swer to her eager ears.
 Something wrong with engine al ready"
 The fireman, learning the truth iron Storm, tried to persuade him, what ever happened, not to delay the train It would cost Storm, he urged, his job Whats the job to mel" demanded Storm, applying the air and bringing up the train with jolt. So saying, ht snatched small handful of tools iron the box and prepared to get down.
 Seagrue had made his way into tho coach. He summoned the conductor and being known was accorded ever, courtesy. But the race was now frs on his mind. and when he heard tht brakes grinding, and running back or the platform saw fire screaming iron the wheels, he called the conductor demanding to know the cause of thu stop. Going forward together for ar explanation, the two men found Storu under his engine with wrench ant hammer, while in the distance Seagru, could see the Spiderwater cutting th, waves like foaming glass and slipping away .o where 8 stormy directors meeting was in session at Oceanside and Rhinelander was in the fight o his life to prevent summary action be ing taken to stop the cutoff work. Il vain he showed Helen's telegraE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
WOMAN'S
PLAN IS
PRAISED

What did you think of Mrs. M.
G. MitchelPs idea for "City
beautiful movement, to be pro-
NOTED by garden clubs all over
the city?
Well, this is what ]. Horace
Mcfarland, of Harrisburg, Pa,
president of the American Civic
Association, and one of the great
est experts in his line in the
United States, think of it. Mrs.
Mitchell laid it before him just
as it was laid before readers of
The Times yesterday.
THE work you have in mind
is pregnant with good to Tacoma
and vicinity, and l trust it will
prosper exceedingly. Apparently
the scheme Is detailed and defin-
lite and l have no criticism to
make of it."
And this is what some Tacoma
men think of It:
Whenever / get an opportun-
ity l will help all l can"
F. c. BREWER.
81 need not enlarge on the
statement of my hearty concur
renee in the idea, and | shall take
pleasure in calling the special at
tention of the park board to your
communication"
GEO. LEWIS COVER,
Secy. Metropolitan Park Board.
"Your idea l think is excellent
and | am sure it is thoroughly
practical provided enough people
in the communikv may be induced
to work enthusiastically on the
proposition"
w. A. REYNOLDS.
Adv. Mgr. Rhodes Bros.
y y
81 appreciate your good work
and the need of it, and after cleo
ton will be glad to help"
w. w. SEYMOUR.
iour susSestiohs arc al 6oou'
We have the incest city in the u.
s. Still it is wise to keep up the
fight for better things.
FRANK b. COLE.
II can sincerely say, as would
most of our good citizens, I am in
most hearty accord with every
sentiment therein expressed"
WIN. III. DICKSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
put RELIGION TO WORK
BrotherIy Loue

street railway employees are Stone
men. For time limitations into
the Fellowship reached the aver
age of 1900 every Sunday!
When 10000 men assemble
once a week to sing hymns. to
pray and to hear sermons, they
must be in dead earnest!
Meet on Saturday.
The only place left for them
now is the Metropolitan Opera
house. Here they hold their
meetings weekly, over 5000
strong! In addition, there are
other weekly ward meetings
where 400 to 900 men gather!
And the most startling
fact OF all is that these
meetings are held ON SAT-
URDAY NIGHT!
1t is pay day. The pool
rooms, the saloons, the thea
tiers and picture shows are
offering their greatest attrac-
lions. And yet these men
assemble for hymns and
prayer.
The all important. text of the
Stonemen is the beautiful thir-
teenth chapter of Paul's first
epistle to the Corinthians, begin
ming, Though l speak with the
tongues of men and of angels, and
have not charity, l am become as
sounding brass or a tinkling Gym
bal"
Charity as here used is the
blood-stream of the Fellowship.
Now, what does the Stoneman
Fellowship mean in the daily lives
of its members?
The other day Frank Freder-
icks, a fireman, was with two
companions fighting a fierce blaze
on the roof of a small Philadel-
phia factory.
The roof started to collapse.
Fredericks was in position to
leap to safety. His Stoneman
text, what can / do first for my
fellows?" flashed to his mind.
He stepped aside, forced his two
companions to make the jump to
safety, and saving them, himself
fell to his death under the blaz-
ing roof!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
TACOMA
FACTORY
BURNED

Inadequate fire protection in
the Hylebos creek manufacturing
district near the foothills on the
east side of the bay, prevented
workmen from extinguishing a
comparatively small blaze Monday
evening in the warehouse of the
Hague box factory.
Before auxiliary protection
could be devised, the entire ware
house was in flames, and part Of
the factory had been destroyed,
with scows containing several
thousand dollars worth of box
shocks.
The fire was finally extinguisn-
ed, through the combined efforts
of workmen and apparatus from
the Tacoma fire department. To-
tai loss is estimated close to &c.,
900.
When the fire was discovered,
it was confined to one end of
the warehouse. 1t was found that
the plants fire system, provided
with water from a hillside spring,
had dried up. Before a pump
could be connected with waters
of the creek, the plant was ablaze.
Both the Hague and Buffelin
mills were working double shifts.
Workmen saved the major part CT
both plants by throwing streams
of water over the building and
lumber piles.
The Hague company Is in the
hands of w. G. Hellar, trustee FOR
creditors. ]. w. Brokaw of the
Northwestern Woodenware COM
pany, has an option to buy the
plant. Monday nights fire loss
was covered by insurance, and
the destroyed buildings will prob
ably be reuilt at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
Stonemen Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IA.
Way back in the grammar
grades we learned that the name
Philadelphia meant THE City of
Brotherly Love-"
/ have Just learned that the
name not only means this but
THE CITY ACTUALLY is IT!
The brotherly love which Will
liam Penn had In mind when he
founded Philadelphia was practic-
ally the same religious emotion
which animates the wonderful
religious revival here.
Talking and Doing
A preceding article in this news
paper told of the tens of thou
sands of men who have become
Stonemen. Sceptics wonder
whether any association that has
grown in so startling a manner
can be genuine.
Here again the marvel of the
Stoneman organization is the
FACT of il!
Scores of other religious bodies
PROFESS the same sentiments of
charity and Goodness as the Stone
men, who must therefore perforce
use words that have been used in
the same way before. But they
can prove their essential differ
ence by PERFORMING DEEDS
that have not been done before.
And they DO!
Regular Crusaders
Here are some of the things
they do:
They can muster 100000 men,
bers over night.
Five thousand of them paid
their own way to Pittsburg and
marched through the streets there
just to stimulate the growth of
the Stoneman Fellowship in that
city.
For a similar purpose, 10000
Stonemen are about to invade
New York, each man paying his
own expenses.
Thousands of them are
mechanics and semi-skilled
workers in Philadelphia's
great industrial establish
ments.
Cramps, the great ship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the
remarkable record maintained by
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver. and bladder
remedy.
1t is a physicians prescrip-
ton.
Swamp-Root Is strengthening
medicine. DR.. Kilmer used it for
years in his private practice. 1t
helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test
of years II is sold by all drug
gists on its merit and It will help
you. No other remedy can sue
cessfully take its place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However. II you wish first to
test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Dept. NJ, Binghamton, N. r.. for
sample bottle. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
UNITED Pres. Leased wire.)

Le84C0 WHICH,
PRINCE RUPPHRET'S HEAD
QUARTERS ON THE WESTERN
FRONT, via Berlin and Sayville,
Nov. 14.-Germany believes the
Somme crisis has passed.
The belief is based on the un-
shakable and unanimous opinion
of the men who have borne the
hammering allied blows that the
entente allies can never break
through these lines of steel and
cement, above and below ground.
Here is the opinion of a cap
tain at Gen. Won Carriers head
quarters, an intelligence officer
who interviews ali prisoners,
reads all documents found on bat
tlefields, and whose business also
is the study Of strategy.
Wilderness of Guns.
"The allied offensive was de-
cided last June. despite the fact
that 1t has been kept up four
months longer.
1--WE have almost as much artil-
lery now as the French and
when We shortly shall have as
much ammunition they can make
no more progress.
AT some places the French
have so guns on 150-yard line;
on an eight-mile line they have
1000 cannon.
But one must remember that
this country is worth ten times
more to the French or British
than to us, for it is the French
mans home"
The impression here is that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14
berlin THINKS
CRISIS IS PAST

Hindenburg will force such q
price from the allies that they
cannot pay II.
Pigeons Have Part.
The battle of the Somme is be-
ing fought by young men. Fully
80 per cent of the English and
French prisoners are between 10
and 80. Most of the Germans
are of the same age.
Another matter of deep inter-
est is the part pigeons are play
ing in this great series of battles.
They have proved invaluable,
especially when artillery destroys
telephone communication with
hidden German guns. There are
so of them in one hayloft on the
Somme. They are helping out as
the eyes of the defenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-14

bnilding concern, is a veri-
table beehive of Stonemen.
Stonemen practically rule
supreme in the Stetson hat
factory.
The Baldwin locomotive
works is another stronghold
of the organization, with
about 1000 members among
it's shop workers.
And, side by side with these
workers of the Stoneman meetings
you will find some of the LEADING
bankers, manufacturers, insur
ance men and merchants of Phila.
delphia. And each calls the other
"Brother"-and shows by his acts
that he MEANS it.!
No One Invited Them.
Nobody asks these men to join
They must make application OF
their own will.
About 600 policemen are Stone
men. Several hundred firemen
have Joined. There are about 400
sailors from Uncle Sans navy
yard at League island who have
been initiated, and their mem
bership is increasing by leaps
and bounds.
Practically rs per cent of the