davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
PICTURES PORTRAY
WARS H|DEOuSNESS
Evangelist Entertains Audience
With Splendid Views of Great
Conflict In Europe

Last night was picture night at the
Royal Hawaiian Opera House. and the
building was filed with a large and
representative audience. After an il.
IuStrated solo sung by Miss Mary Clark
OF San Francisco, Evangelist McCord
spoke briefly on the desolation that
marks the pathway of war. Before
showing the war pictures. selection
was rendered on the harp by Signor De
Nufreo, and the Royal Hawaiian Glee
lub sang, which selections were appre
ciatcd by all.
The pictures thrown on the screen in
cIWled great decisive battles of the
past as well as scenes from this great
est of wars. From these pictures il
could be readily seen how war has de.
NeloPed from the primitive bow and ar.
row of the past to the giant weapons
of warfare used today.
Dealing with the present struggle the
pictures wildly depicted scenes like
the ruins of Rheims Cathedral, the de-
structiOn of the beautiful Cloth Hall at
HPres, the desolatiOn that marks the
site of once prosperous villages, and
farms and houses by thousands obht-
Grated. Death and destruction on all
sides tell the story of the great war bet
Ter than human speech. The pictures
depicted the seige Of Liege, and showed
the awful havoc caused by the monster
guns In the destruction of these appar
entity impregnable forts. Modern guns
have revOlutionized the tactics of war.
rare, and have demonstrated that forts
as well as ancient castles have perhaps
passed away forever.
g From Liege and Namur the audi
ence went to the city Of Antwerp and
the trenches. Among many scenes show
ing trench life one picture was very
noticeable. This was q Christmas pie
ture, and showed the English and Ger
man soldiers fratornizing for "A few
hours. This was a real bows out Of the
trenches by Christmas picture, and
showed the wonderful influence of the
hrlst child even in such a war as this.
|ther pictures presented different angles
Of the war. Ieppelins in the air, super,
Ireadnoughts on the sea, and the sub
marines those assassins of the deep,
were seen doing their deadly work.
The End of the World will be the
topic for tonight. Every seat in the
Opera House is free, and all English
speaking folk are invited. Signor DE
Nufreo, the harpist, will play, and the
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club will sing
again. Song service begins at seven.
thirty o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
BRECk0NS AND FORBES
TO RECEIVE ACCOLADE

There win be initiation in IIonolnlu
Council, Chiefs Of Hawaii. this even
ing at K. of =. Han at hall-pust seven
clock. Among the commOuers to be
raised to the rank of Chief will he Rob
ert W. BrcckOns and Charles X. Forbes.
Preparations have been made for q
very unique initiation, as some newly
discovered records of ancient rites but
recently unearthed in one of the old
burial caves on Hawaii have just come
to light. They will be trieI on the
candidates for the first time.
II the trials prove not too daugerCu'
to be made part of the regular
ritual they will be incorporated.
As the knights of old had certain
tests to pass before they received the
aceolade, so the ancient chiefs of Ha-
wan had many tests to 80 through be,
tore they proved themselves worthy of
being fit to wear the sacred marks Of
chieftainship.
If the two candidates rass
through the ordeal safely this even
ing, the other memfe of the order
Will have to pass them also, as the
marks to be placed heretofore have
heen omitted on account of the dan,
ger of applying them. 1t was thought
that the old way had been discovered
several years ago hut as there was some
doubt about it, it was tried on "A horse
first to make sure, and the animal lin
gered for awhile hut died In great
agony. There is no doul hut that the
proper mode has been revived and to-
morrow BreckOns and Forbes will be
able to prove that they have been
made chiefs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
IUGAR QUOTATIONS.
rAksENaHRs pEPARTEp

By str. Claudine for Maui, April Z -
o. Hughes, J. Mere Davis, A. II. Mas
tus, J. j. Papson, Y. Uchida, Okanioto.
Mrs, OkOmoto, Miss Rose Ferreira, Mrs.
Mann, John A. Wilson, l.. l.. MeCand.
less, Mrs. F. r. Naples, Miss c. II.
Crane, G. A. Doyle, A. l.. G. Atkinson.
Miss Gardner, Miss McCulloch, j. Coli,
stein, W.. Keakahi, Pacheeo, "A. Pelle-
tier. c. NJ W, KIM. W ~ tN
BY str. Mauna Ken for Hilo, April 8.
R ], Lille, s. l.. Desha, Capt. Case.
Mrs. Case, W. F. Young, Miss Annie
HOlms, Gen. Law johnson, Mrs. A. ".
Masters, Prof. Jaggar, Jamcs Stsvens,
DIR, ID. b. Bond, A. Wei!;, J. Merle
Davis, 8. s. PaxsOn, Mrs. ]. Swinerton.
Robert Menaug, H, Faria, +. Scorehi-
US, d. NJ. Kealoha, Miss Amun II. Ia.
kuda, Tong Lin.
Bv str. Khan for Kauai-Mrs. C. H.
Dickey. III . n,..,a4.
BY str. Claulina for Maui, April TO-
W. o. Smith. Mrs. Smith, II. B. Bot.
wick, A, S. Downey II. A, Austin. j.
p. Corkett, Mrs. Cockett, Master Cock.
EFT, Miss H. Collins, Mrs. Hayward,
Mrs. R. oyama. @, ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
D0WSETT GUARDIANSHIP
IS DISSOLVED IN COURT

II appearing that Samuel II. Dow
s"tt has recovered. Judge whitney yes
trrday dissolved the guardianship at
the request of Mrs. Madeline K. Dow
sett, guardian Of the person. and Clar,
cnee Fl. Oleson, guardian of the pro.
perty of Dowsett. Mrs Dowsett was
discharged rs guardian of the person
and, upon the filing and approval Of
hrs final accounts as guardian of the
property, Mr.. Olson will be DISCHARGED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
CREWS Of WARSH|PS
DESERT YUAN SH|H-KA
Five Chinese Craft At Canton
Join Rebels
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrolos..)

SHANGHAI, April lO.-Five war,
ships at Canton have joined the rebel
cause, their officers and crews desert
ing the Yuan government
The government has rescinded its
orders that the tenth army division
should proceed to Canton, presumably
because it is feared the troops are so
disaffected they might cause trouble.
Shanghai supporters of the republican
cause are endeayoring to bring about
the retirement of President Yuan by
popular pressure.
They are hopeful that the United
States and England will induce Yuan
to quit in the interests Of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
ALOHA OF GOTHAM CRAZE
New Yorkers Eager For Things Hawaiian
PARADISE MUSIC CHARMS

W/RITlNG to the promotion com
w mittee, Patrick Gallagher, prom.
incnt newspaper man of New
York City, says that the premier me
ropoIs of the country has the Hawaii
craze. Here is the way Mr.. Gallagher
gives tn" story;
AN up and down the Great White
Way-m fact, from the Pocantico Hills
20 Coney Islands silver sands-ereat,
naring bills command the gaze of New
York $ daily $4,000 visitors as we'll as
ITS millions Of mere inhabitants: and
the LllIs say; Aloha De-.
The film folk in America have Tn n
ed to Hawaiian scenarios to keen IN
the heart interest Of moving picture
crowds. Hawaiian heads, are in all IN A.,
shop windows. Hawaiian stories are
the themes wanted in the notices sent
out weekly by the big magazine eli.
tors TO their regular fietionai cont.fbu
tors. In the last and most absolute
sense of the term, Hawaii is on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
MACHINE A TYPEWRITER
AND NOT CHASE'S AUTO

The "machine" that the eek of the
road department requested Engineer
Chase of the Hakipuu section to bring
to town to be sold has been delivered
to the office. Explanations over the
telephone yeste, day morning acquaint
ed Chase with the fact that the Una,
chine referred to was a typewriter
and not Chase : automobile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
NO OFFICIAL REPORT
OF P0ST0FFICE THEFT

There has been no news received at
the local post Office regarding the theft
of the bag containing $1,000 in COLL
stolen from the NaaTehu, Hawaii, post
office Il week ago, Postal Inspector
Flavn. who is inresti eating the mat
ter, either had nothing to report or tie
cided that he would await further de
r"'oPm"rtS before making his report to
the office here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
lAHAINA WILL HAVE
FINE MODERN MARKET

W. l.. DHcoto. proprietor of the Ilan
tation market in Lahaina, is olaunlng
the erection Of new concrete hurld
ing for the market 10 cost about $50,
600 The structure viii I've IF the most
mo Tern type with all the latest SAM
ta'v rn"lian"eS 1T will accommodate
eight fish stalls besides the meat mar
kct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
COMPLIMENT TO HAWAII

Sidney NJ. BaIIOu Is representing the
Honolulu chamber of commerce MS it's
delegate to the Navy League convention
lie was cabled to so act for the cham.
Der last week and his selection as chair
man of the deliberations is taken as
compliment to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
TRY TO KILL THEIR CHIEF

Annoy, April 10 Assassination was
attempted today of the chief Of the
military police, bomb being thrown
through the window of his residence.
He escaped.
The U. s. 8. Cincinnati arrived here
today to protect foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11
BETWEEN BOARDS

BBTwEEE BOARDS
0'aa. 25, 375, 200. 40, 20, l7.37Is;
McBryde, IS, 80, IS, 70, I3.37IS, Pa,
hang RIB, Co. 2s. 24eo; p. s. M. "a.
$4,000, $4,000. S1oeO, 10000; o. r. q
l.. IS, $4,000, 10000. ~ NJ.
SESSION SALES
Mob yde, 20, lS.S7h; oiaa, SO.
a787h; Wa'alca, 10, 3450; Oahn aur,
Co., 10, 3462H; Eva, 10, $500, Pic
neer, so, 1850.
NOTICE
Honolulu, April 10, 1915.
At meeting of the Directors Of
the Pahang Rubber Company, Ltd,
held this day, an extra dividend Of
l1a%, or Is cents per share, was de-
clared, payable on the Goth of April.
together with the regular monthly diyi.
lend Of ~, making a total Of 2Hses
for April, or 25 cents per share.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
81" analysis beets Ono adviees)
Pa 4 - St
90 Cent Err Haw. Sugarsl $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-11

Sugar.

AlCXan, or * Baldwin {
e. Brewer & Co. i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

I An BUYING poultry of all kinds. Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
HUMoR OF HE DAY

Mudge-Your wife certainly has 6 will of her. own.
 Meek-Yes; and am the sole bene- ficiary.-Beston Transcript.
 She-An apple a day keeps the doc tors away. day keeps everybody away.-Froth.
 He-And that night we. drove the Germans back two miles.
 She-Drove them. indeedh I'd have made them walk every step of it. London Mail.
 Percy-My great-great-gra fought for liberty all through the American Revolution. ! Belle-Ahi divorce was so rare in those days.-Judge.
 Wise-Pm glad I won't be going to school after this war
 One-Why is that?
 Wise-Just think how much more history there will be to learn.-S Siren.
 And her mean husband thinks she's extravagant-"
 Just because. she insists on hav- ing Fido's monogram stamped on his dog biscuits.'' = Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "PlI bet yous kissed every girl you ever met" said Pansie, as she sur veyed Percy over the table after the show.
 Well, hardly that!" exclaimed the f1attered. some got away."-Pennsyl- vania Punch Bowl
 Yes, he's one of our leading citi- zens. He certainly has climbed high in a few years Why, he holds our best federal job"
 Indeed! How did he get it?"
 His brother-in-law is our leading politician." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Miss Gigglegum (single and TO- nantic)-The shower of soot and ashes from Vesuvius must be an awe-inspirfng sight. Would you not like to witness it?
 Mrs. Pottson Pans (married and prosaic)-Oh, I don't know-rve seen my husband take down a stovepipe.- Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
NORWICH TOWN

Annual Meeting and Supper of Firs'
 concreaafional churoh-T hirty -fiftt
 oruan Recital cf Herbert L. Yer.
 rinatonEsudden Death of Mrs. Mar
 ian Randall RuIl-Minstrels at Scot
 land Road.
 The First Congregational annua, o'clock Saturday afternoon in the audience room. Rev. c. H. Ewing presided. Reports were heard Iron H. l.. Warrington, clerk; Mrs. C. ! Abell, treasurer of church benevoiences and w. O. Rogers on the recent church repairs. He stated that $67.60 is still to be raised on the amount due. Al this point came the election of officers The same clerk, treasurer and ushers were reelected w. O. Rogers was chosen deacon to fill out the unexpired term of three years of Deacon l.. A Hyde. Mrs. F. l.. Allen was elected member of the standing committee for a term of two years and Miss II Louise Hyde for three years
 Two new committees have beer formed. a. church missionary commit tee, Rev. c. H Ewing, Miss Susan C. Hyde, H. L. Warrington and Mrs C. J. AbeIl Miss Susan c. Hyde, H L. Warrington and Mrs. c. J. AbelL A reception committee, Mrs. Owen S Smith, Mrs. c. J. Abell and HI. T. Fra zier. Reports were heard from the senior and junior Endeavor societies the Sunday school, the home and for eign missionary societies, the church improvement society and Ever Ready circle of The Kings Daughters. There was a roll call of members of the church, in response to which were verses of scripture and stanzas of T10QfFv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

wANTED-Place in private family to beard by man and wife. somewhere on llne of trolley. Box 9s9. Bulletin.
 1an1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

MEN-WOMEN wanted; $75 month government jobs; vacancies constantly; Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L, Roches- ter. N. Y. jari1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.
nAn Unwilling Thief" Astounding
 Three Reel Edison Feature.

It is some time since Herbert Prior and his magnificent Edison cast have been seen at the Colonial theatre, but today the astounding tale of ''An Un- willing Thief drama in three acts, will occupy the attention of the inter- ested spectators. The film introduces Leonie Flugrath. the youngest film star in the world, who plays the part of the young girl of wealthy parents who is forced into life of thievery by her abductors. Once she is cap- tured, her beauty and brilliancy win for her. easy access to the most of the woman who abducted her, she attempts to reform, and accepts a position in fashionable apartment hotel Here, she is frightened by continued appearances by some of the old acduaintances of her criminal life. They demand from her to insure their silence, and so intimidate her that she is forced into her old life. While at tempting to rob a desk in library of a WeH-to-do man, she is captured by him. and recalling features of a child that belonged to a friend of his, she Is brought to this friend, who proves to be her father
 famous Tom Mix Western drama is another feature today and is en- titled The Girl and the Mail Bag. This is sufficiently stirring and dangerous to satisfy the expectations of most ex- acting patrons. In Leopard Land. is one of the most exciting wild animal pictures, from the Selig studios. and The Bell of Barnegat, is an extremely unusual and artistic Lubin feature, which presents Kempton Greene and a very strong cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
Annual Organ Recital.

Coming between the annual church meeting and the New Years supper was the thirty fifth organ recital at 5 o'clock by Organist H. L.. Yerring- ton, assisted by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter soprano. A good introduction to the program of nine numbers was Bach's Fugue in G minor. The full sweet chords and majestic movement in Handers Minuet from Berenice de- lighted the audience. Forceful was the interpretation of the Romanza and In- termezzo written by Mabel Howard McDuffee. Pleasing was the rendering of the familiar tune Aurelia, which is one of ten offertories on American hymns. The three movements of Rheinberger's Pastoral Sonata in G were skilfully given. Schubert's Ser enade, always a welcome number in a program of music, was greatly ap- preciated. There was a joyous note in Wachs' Hosanna, the well chosen clos ing number in the recital Miss Potter was heard in two selections, the aria, With |. Verdure Clad, from Haydn's Creation, and Gounod's Adore and Be Still, given in sweet tone and excel lent phrasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY
AFnAIDf

Afraid of Aee7 An. no, there Is ne Tn that for mel am afraid Of xonthi
 trace 717-5 Of loved things worth remembrance on
 hours H ,1
 powers.
 aid .t hsa s ts sssa Ess u aaa 1Ss ss are vet. Afraid ,,ra shi most afraid. may not Loves !; s;o@uhtsnancs q and. blind. may let Youth conquered all its strife and
 strength and stress Accounted for--then, only, shall press Forward to Joy. with Age as guide and Fearless and sure. whatever Time DOT
 Edna Mead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis Irict of ColchesterI on the 25th day of Prssent-H. F. BUELL. Judge
 Estate of Lucy N Shailor, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased
 George S. Shailor of Colchester ap- peared in Court and moved that ad- mlnistratlon be granted upon the estate tate.
 Therefore Ordered. That said appli- Probate Office in Colchester, in said District, on the Sth day of January, A. p. 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that said George S. Shailpr give public notice to all persons Interested ln said estate. by advertising in q newspaper having circulation in said cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to the Court.
 Attest: H P BUELL..
 Jan3d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
THANAros ATHANAros.

At eve when the brief wintry day Is muse beside my fires faint aickering
 glare tE4 E Conscious of wrinkling face and whit Of those who. dying young inherited The immortal youthfulfless Of the early
 dead.
 think. of Raphael's grand seignorial Of Shelley and Keats. with Iaurels shining unwithered on each sacred And soldier boys who snatched death.s With sweet life radiant in their fear
 less eyes, n The dreams of love upon their beard
 less lips,
 Bartering du1i age for immortality;
 yielding fee z The youth that thrilled them to the
 John Hay
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
BIRTH OF A NATION.
Bradley Theatre, Putnam.

The greatest picture ever produced The Birth of A Nation comes to Put nam and the Bradley theatre today, Monday, to remain during Tuesday and Wednesday. There are two perform ances daily, at 2.15 and at o'clock. This picture will be seen here in all it's marvellous completeness, something that the big cities have not been able to clam.
 The Boston Globe: "As a work of
 art 1t is so wonderful and so beautiful and So full of life that it robs one of
 the power of criticism. It is a great work first, last and all the time and it stamps MT. Grifiths as a master ar tist in whom the power of visual inter pretation reaches height that cannot be easily comprehended at one sitting. In such a man there must be the i'm agination of the poet, the creative po- wer of the artist. and with these the genius of the architect, the dramatist, and the modern stage manager, who understands all the subleties of stage effects in their relations to human emotions You are lost in amaze ment at the acting of these hun dreds and hundreds of people in this
 drama.
 The Birth of A Nation is a picture
 that satisfies the desires of every class or people. To the meere amusement seeker, 1t opens up fields of action and
 heart interest that sends the blood rushing through the entire body. It's thrills are big thrills. and the patriotic lever with which the subject inspirtes all Is felt long after the performance is over. 10 the historian, there is a new knowledge, of facts and conditions during the troublesome times of the
 Great Rebellion and the Reconstruct ton Days that is not to be found in or cinary histories. To the lovers of tha spectacular there are scenes of such TCrCSV VNfT Tfr ,rp~Hsk . | feel almost lost in it all One gazes with amazement at the thrilling scenes scenes of battle, the terrible Carnage and horror of war; the awful destruc ton in the ranks of the soldiers as they blindly charge against the de- fences of the opposite forces.
 The scenes presented before the spectator are without equal in any kind of a production ever offered tha public. Such massive and masterfui presentations as Sherman's March to the Sea, The Burning of Atlanta, The sassinatfon of Lincoln, have all been handled in such way thata 1t seems as though one is transported back tn the days of the great conflict and is actually seeing these inspiring scenes Which have formed such an important epoch in our nations history.
 The wild rides of the Ku Klux Klan will ever be remembered by all, as these daring horsemen dash along. scaling high mountains, daring the dangers of the steep roads. the sharp turns, etc.
 Twelve picked musicians under the direction of an able director will rem der a musical accompaniment that wih add to the intensity of the scenes. One who has not enjoyed a spectacle accompanied with synchronized music cannot appreciate the marked difYer- ence it makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
DAVIS THEATRE.
Triangle Photo Plays - Keystone Comedies and Three Keith vaude-

vile Acts.
 Today begins the second week ot the Triangle photo plays in Norwich an dthat they have made a big hit with the patrons of this theatre has filled the playhouse at every perform ence since these exceptional featcres have been installed For the first kaiE nf this week Manager Craig an- nounces another fine programme with Dorothy Gish in Old Heidelberg as the feature. This IS a D. ". Griffith pro- duction and is iil five interesting parts. The Keystone comedy is a two-deel production with Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Toys in a Favorite Fool. This comedy has many funny situa- fions and the veteran comedian with hour of merriment.
 The vaudeville programme for this show is headed by the Franconia Opera company, Quartette of good singers, who present a big scenic sing ing offering. Bits of Grand Opera" Everyone of the company Is great singer and they harmonize beautifully together. The settings depicts a beau tiful Venetian scene. The second act is Russell & Mae. two clever girls, who present a protean comedy offer ing. entitled Past, Present and Future. The third act is Billy Newton. a mon ologist, who can put his songs and stories over in good shape. The Tri- angle pictures alone are worth the pricc of admission and with three good vaudeville acts, this show can- not be equalled anywhere for the mon ey.
 Matinee today at 2.15. all seats 10 cents children cents. Evenings at GAS and S.45, 10. 15 and 20 cents. If you want to get full value for your money visit the Davis theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

WANTED-Raw furs. at H. A. Heeb- ner's every Saturday. A. c. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

in pretty rose shade was used. The model is nice for organdie, lawn. ging- ham. voile, crepe, challie or dimity It may be finished without the bolero, with round yoke of contrasting ma terial The dress would be lovely for party wear in crepe de chine, or em- brotdered voiIe, combined with soft silk. or 1t could be made of linen and trimmed with lace and insertion. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and l2 years. It requires 1-2 yards of 36- inch material for 10-year size for the dress, and 3-4 yard for the bolero,
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

wANTED-s,o0o or 10000 feet O, good two-inch hickory pla ak, random lengths. A. J. Bitgood. Moosup. Conn