davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

not return to work Saturday and quit
without notice and without presenting
demands. AS he considered they were
making nuisance of themselves yes
terday in being about the plant when
not working, he ordered them away
As this is the slack part Of the year.
he says the business of the plant is in
no wise affected and that he doubted
IL the young men would be taken
back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Prussian income taxes for 1916 were
$124, 900 as compared with $sS,500..
600 in 1915.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28
CHAPTER xix.

John came back to town from his
Cumberland home, telling himself that
all had gone as well as he had expect
ed. He had done his duty. He had
told Stephen his news, and they had
parted friends. Yet all the time he
was conscious of an undercurrent of
disconcerting thoughts.
Louise met him at the station, and
he fancied that her expression, too,
although she welcomed him gaily
enough, was little anxious.
"Wellr she asked, as she took his
arm and led him to where her nmou-
sine was waiting. "What did that ter
rible brother Of yours sayf' r1
John made q little grimacA
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

Back again to his rooms, and, later
ON, once more to Louise's little house
In Kensington; few minutes master
full pleading. and then success. Louise
wrapped herself up and descended to
the street by his side.
For an hour or more John drove
steadily westward. scarcely speaking
more than chance word. It was twi-
light when he brought the car to a
standstill. Louise raised her veil and
looked up.
sWellr' she asked inquiringly.
He pushed back the throttle on
his steering wheel and stopped the en-
zine. Then he turned toward her.
Fl have somethin9 to say to ron" he
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

1T might have been worse" he de-
ciared. stephen wasn't pleased, Of
course. He hates women like poison,
and he always will That Is because
he will insist upon dwelling upon GER
tain unhappy incidents Of our family
history"
II shall never forget the morning
he came to call on me-" Louise sighed.
HE threatened all sorts Of terrible
things II I did not give you up"
"why didn't you tell me about itT'
John asked.
II thought 1t might worry you" she
replied, "and 1t couldn't do any good.
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

Not Possibly Apply to Her."
mind sending a note to Miss Maurel
and asking her to have tea with you
some other afternoonY'
"And why the deuce should do
that7" the prince asked, a trifie paler,
but entirely self-possessed.
ITO oblige me-" John replied.
The prince wiped his eyeglass care
fully upon his handkerchief.
''Mr. Strangewey, you are a very
amiable young man." he said equally.
ito whom have tried to shove some
kindness for Miss Maurel's sake.
really do not see, however-pardon my
putting It plainly-what business this
Is Of yours"
at is my business" John declared.
because I have asked Miss Maurel to
be my wife, and because I am hoping
that some day. before very long, she
will consent"
The prince sat quite still in his chair
his eyes fixed upon certain spot in
the carpet. He had not even the up
pearance of being engaged in thought
He seemed only STEPPED in sort OF
passlvity. Finally, with sigh, he rose
to his feet.
"My young friend" he decided, "youl
statement alters the situation. die
not credit you with matrimonial inten
tons. I must see what can be done !!
His lips relaxed ever SO slightly-st
slightly that they showed only {
glimpse of his teeth in one straight
hard line. He looked at John mildly
and his words seemed destitute of al
offense; yet John felt the lightning!
were playing around them.
II shall write a note to Miss Mau
REL" the prince promised. as he mad
his way toward the writing table, can't
ask her to visit me upon some othe
afternoon"
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

Them.
He believed he was doing his duty.
John, you are sure about yourself,
aren't your
| He was q little startled by the earn
| estness of her words. She seemed
pale and fragile, her eyes larger and
deeper than usual. and her mouth
tremulous. She was like a child with
the shadow of some fear hanging over
her. He laughed and held her tightly
to him.
Her lips sought his and chung to
them. A queer little wave Of passion
ing, half laughing. she pressed her
face against his. II do not want to
act tonight. I do not want to play.
even to the most wonderful audience
In the world. do not want to shake
hands with many hundreds of people
at that hateful reception. think
want nothing else in the world but
you'll"
She lay, for a moment, passive in
his arms. He smoothed her hair and
kissed her tenderly. Then he led her
back to her place upon the couch.
Her emotional mood, while it flattered
him in a sense, did nothing to quiet
the little demons of unrest that pulled,
every now and then, at his heart
strings.
"What is this reception?" he asked.
She made little grimace.
ut is a formal welcome from the
English stage to the French company
that has come over to play at the new
French theater," she told him. "Slr
Edward and I are to receive them.
You will come, will you not7 I am
the hostess of the evening""
Then I am not likely to refuse, am
II" he asked, smiling. "Shan come
to the theater?" g,
"Come straight to the reception at
the Whitehall rooms" she begged. "Sir
Edward is calling for me, and Graillot
Will go down with us. Later, If you
care to, you can drive me home"
Don't you think" he suggested,
shat 1t would be rather a good oppor-
tunity to announce our engagement"
'cNot tonight" she pleaded. "You
know, cannot seem to believe 1t my.
self except when am with you and
we are alone. It seems too wonderful
after all these years. Do you know,
John, that am nearly thirty7"
He laughed.
'How patheticl All the mole rea.
son, should say, why we shoula let
people know about it as soon as Nos
sible."
There is no particular hurry" ssAa
said, little neryously. "Let me geSt
used to it myself. I don't think yonA
will have to wait long. Everything
have been used to doing and think
ing seems to be crumbling up around
me. Last night even hated my work,
or at least part Of it."
His eyes lit up with genuine pleas
ure.
II can't tell you how glad am to
hear you say that" he declared. II
don't hate your work-Tve got over
that I don't think I am narrow about
1t. admire Graillot, and his play is
wonderful. But think, and always
shall think. that the denouement Atn
that third act Is abominableI''
| She nodded understandingly.
| II am beginning to realize how you
must feel" she confessed. 1--WE won't
talk about It any more now. Drive
me to the theater, win you3 want
to be there early tonight, just to get
everything ready for changing afber'
ward"
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

the early part Of that afternoon in a
manner wholly strange to him. In pur-
suance Of an order given to his major
domo Immediately on his return from
his club after lunch, the great recep-
ton rooms Of Seyre House, the picture
gallery and the ballroom were pre-
pared as II for a reception. Dust-sheets
were swept aside, masterpieces ct
painting and sculpture were uncovered,
the soft brilliance of concealed electric
lights Lit up many dark corners.
He was forty-one years old that
had spoken to him barely m hour ago
had made him realize that there was
only one thing In life that he desired.
The sight Of his treasures merely
soothed his vanity. It left empty and
unsatisfed his fuller and deeper de-
sire Of living. He told himself that
his time had come. Others Of his rnce
had paid great price for the things
they had coveted in life. He, too, must
follow their example.
He was in Louise's drawing-room
when she returned-Louise, with hair
and cheeks a little damp, but with q
wonderful light in her eyes and with
footsteps that seemed to fall upon air.
"Some tea and q bath this mo-
ment, Aliner" she called out, as she
ran lightly up the stairs. "Never mind
about dinner. I am SO late. I will
have some toast. Be quick"
Madame" Aline began.
"Don't bother me about anything
now" Louise interrupted. II will
throw my things OF while you get the
bath ready"
She stepped into her little room,
throwing on her cloak as she entered.
Then she stopped short, almost upon
the threshold. The prince had risen
to his feet.
"Eugener
He came toward her. Even as he
stopped to kiss her fingers, his eyes
seemed to take in her disheveled con-
dition, the little patches of color in
her cheeks. the radiant happiness
which shone In her eyes.
II am not an unwelcome intruder.
hope" he said. "But how wet you
areI"
The fingers which he released fell
nervelessly to her side. She stood
looking at him as II confronted with
sudden nightmare. It was as If this
new-found life were being slowly
drained from her veins.
"You are overtired," he murmured.
leading her with solicitude toward an
easy chair. zone would imagine, from
your appearance, that was the bear
er Of some terrible tidings. Let me
assure you that 1t Ii not 60"
He spoke with his usual dellbera.
ton. but she seemed powerless to re-
cover herself. She was still dazed
and white. She sank into the chair
and looked at him. q
Nothing, I trust" he went on, "has
happened to disturb your
"Nothing at ALL" she declared hast
lily. Il am tirad I ran upstairs per-
haps a little too quickly. Aline had
not told me that there was anyone
here"
II had a fancy to see you this after
noon." the prince explained, "and.
finding you out, I took the liberty Of
waiting. If you would rather went
away and came for you later, please
do not hesitate to say So"
"Of course not I" she exclaimed. II
do not know why I should have been
so silly. Aline, take my coat and
veil," she directed, turning to the
maid, who was lingering at the other
end of the room. II am not wet
Serve some tea in here. will have
my bath later, when change to 60 to
the theater."
She spoke bravely. but fear was In
her heart. She tried to tell herself
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28
CHAPTER xv,,-cs.t,...l.

No one told me you were here. Have
you had any lunchf"
Long ago." Sophy replied. Il have
been finishing your accounts"
Louise made little grimace.
Tell me the WORST she begged.
'You are overdruwn at your bank,
your bills are heavier than ever this
month. and there are I'VE or six special
accounts-one for some electric nt-
tings. another for the hire cf motor
car-whIch ought to be paid"
Louise was looking up At the ceiling.
She sighed.
ut would be nice" she said, "to
have someone to pay ones bills and
look after one, and see that one wasn't
too extravagant."
swell, you need someone badly" So
ply asserted. II suppose you mean
to make up your mind to 1t some day."
II wonder ~ Louise murmured. ibid
you know that that terrible man from
the hills-John Strangewey's brother
has been here this morning7 He fright
ened IN. to DEATH"
"What did he want?" Sophy asked
curiousiy.
~He was a trifie vague" Louise re-
marked. II gathered that II don't
send Jonn pack 10 cumberland nes
going TO strangie me-.
Sopny leaneo across the .ao'e
are you going 10 seno MN o"cAf
sne asked.
am IN an uncertain frame OF
MIMI Louise CONFESSED. eniy
amt aeciue aDou. anytmng.
want 70 Ten you TINS LOUISE,
Sopny sa'o nly. john - setuhs "
nov q great many peop'e. anu YOU
nov now men lalk =. tne e.avs.
Aaens you solne.ines alioiu '.a' n ~,
VIII hear innings anu "isuneers. anut
sm sApec'lns ~ every uaS' Aou
ise aainltteu.
me, nnen why oon : you emu At
winch way
inere was = Alence Detween tne wv
women. .ne uu s. no'ses
trom oulsioe Decame tne oacksrounu
nent nose opp1ess.xe' Aoul 90 le,urns
20 nes .oE'nel attl.uue' ene l'oNeu
ste.asuy oe,ole nr' ne1 ineo sup
posseu ~ uet nanus.
Sopny ew pa,1r anu puier as .ne
' pase We ~ -.
s'r.nse anu a. a". u,.a 49,
.a INV Se
ner la.ety. anu wen snyno 'o1
"er ~. ous ~ ,.a,r
lou cate 10. NM oeiiese S"pns
a =. ~ "a 40 M
as,,u Wv -, ~. nAoy -.
Wy uo.. oe "s
eIe W. s :. 'ne s,.,s o. - w. a.
ou'se. troI ler pln Souiu pee .9
,ons, sssy Do IN VI So .aa,, -.
mose oeloIe sue eou'u SpeAA' NC ""'
..T... - ., 49,, ;. ..o :
IN s.oeus u '
49,. .,.sa ~. apo 49, earo. .,,-
-, ~ So ~ :. .a,s III III ahae..,,,,n .Ara
vw, svpn .', .oiI m. III ~ 80 y, ~
..n.o | - 81, h.dn,t come WAS going
= $50 -. - throurh .on,e o.
$3.50"
sva,, L ,,,v.,, ,,oa - 600
e,,so ,nrr,n.oS no,nt,ne 70 n
ss... SSanhn "a r ho,a haar HAVING
,... ,nta.ost,na d,sc,,ss,on hu+ we
49, $500 =, . ~, 10 saom
~ Iii. 900" Yohn a.r,.,,aa .+o
-. a. -, aa.as - oon,o ana 600 a
ss,,.a.,o. :. n,ctr-as Thsra,s On ItaI.
800. s,,t,r,st =, course .,nst mn.
1900 NJ ,,.t,. -. ~ sa+ thar, nm
-. . ,,,.,os,t. .ho,, - c,,srord srreet.
1870" S 49,. -. 49,. ,.,o -
~. aa,,,a taLa rnn todovNthat 10
ao so,oowhora FOR aome fen afterward. ;,
Jou,ae rnoda a little primece
awhot had luck =" she exclaimed.
she stoned short. She felt that by
ha- h..,t,t;on sh., had IN q sense com.
,,,tt.d hor.alf
" have promised 70 90 and have tea
with Enc nr,nce At Sevra House" abe
.asd az - nm enoo cement we made
last week"
ass "SSS' rr
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

that this visit was . coincidence, that
It meant nothing. but all the time she
knew otherwise.
The door closed behind Aline, and
they were alone. The prince, a. II
anxious to give her time to recover
herself, walked to the window and
stood for some momaats booking out
The Dolores star., 1917-12-28

Eugene. prince Of seyre. had spent
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
EMPRESS

Joan Sawyer, who makes her film debut in the William Fox production entitled Loves Law in which the famous film villain, Stuart Holmes. supports Miss Sawyer. She dances to success. Innocent, the beautiful girl who has lived among the gyp- sies finds before her the career of the worlds greatest dancer. But she casts aside the opportunity and re- turns to her rowing lover and happi- ness. It is claimed Mr Holmes does some of his most effective work of his entire picture career in this production. The American War News Weekly will also be part of this ex- ceptional program.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday George Walsh, who bids fair to be- come q second Douglas Fairbanks, will be seen in one of his best pie lures, Melting Millions" a story of T youth who inherits a fortune from his father and sets out to spend it. The many funny situations and the beautiful love romance are features in this picture
 Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid will be seen in the Jesse. L. Lasky production and sequel to the "Squaw Man" entitled "The Squaw Mans Son.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
LAMARA

Gladys Brockwell the celebrated William Fox star, will be seen today IS part of the big double feature program in her latest production, The Soul of Satan,'b a vivid DOT trayal of a woman's temptations, q girls trust is violated. her faith in mankind overthrown by the cruelty of a man in whom she believes, the other half of the program presents the worlds famous cowboy, Tom Mix in his latest William Fox comedy en- titled Tom and Jerry Mix" which is claimed to have laugh with every turn of the film.
 Wednesday and Thursday returns the famous character actor, George Eebah, in his latest Morosco picture "A Roadside Impressario," a story that offers MT. Beban excellent op. portunity to portray the character that has made him famous the world over.
 Friday and Saturday the well Known matinee idol, House Peters, will be seen in The Heir of the Ages MT. Peters has proven so popular in his past two pictures, The Lonesome Chap and "The Highway Of Hope that the man age.nent made special efforts in se- curing this picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
MOVIES MUSIC AND DRAMA AT THE THEATERS OF PHOENIX
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

EMPRESS-Sunday and Monday, Joan Sawyer and Stuart Holmes in Foxfim, "Love's Law; Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, George Walsh in Melting Milliors;" Friday and Saturday, Wallace Reid in "The Squaw Mans Son."
 lAMAi2A - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Gladys BrocLwell in Fox film, "The Soul of Satan" and Tom Mix in Tom and Jerry Mix;" Nc nesday and Thursday, George Beban in Morosco picture, "A Roadside I'm presario;" Friday and Saturday, House Peters in "The Heir of the Ages"
 COLUMBIA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Pay Me-" featuring Ooro- thy Phillips and the same cast seen in Hell Morgan's Girl;' "Wednesday, and Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in "The Female of the Species" Key stone comedy, "Whose Baby" and' An imated Weekly; Friday and Satur- day, Billie West in Doughnuts com edy, "Mr. Opp,' from Alice Rice's novel and Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 HIP - Sunday and Monday, The Lone Wolf" Pathe News and Colo rado scenic; Tuesday, Mabel Talia- ferro in "The Jury of Fate" links Comedy and the Wonder Screen Mag azine; Thursday and Friday, Trans gression," with Earle Williams and Corine Griffin, Pathe News and Bis V comedy; Saturday, Ethel Clayton in Souls Adrift."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
1THE LONE WOLF"
 IS HIP FEATURE

Herbert Brennon's Lone Wolf is at the Hip today. To those who fol- low closely the biggest picture suc- cesses this announcement alone con-
 voys an important message. This eight-reel feature remains for two days.
 The Lone Wolf" is the most suc-
 cessful among Joseph Louis Vance's
 most stirring novels of adventure and
 holds every elemtn that goes to make q feature picture of universal inter
 est The plot is. ingenious and moves
 with a rapidity and wealth of dra :
 matic surprises that are certain to keep the spectator keyed to the high est pitch of excitement.
 The theme concerns. the adventures of q master cracksman known to the police as the Lone Wolf, and a charming and clever girl member of the secret service. In the course of the story such thrilling episodes as a running battle through the streets of Paris, the burning of a large building and the leap of an automobile from an open drawbridge ] 79 feet into q river take place. The thrilling battle of three aeroplanes fighting in the air over the English channel will help to make this one of the greatest melodramas ever filmed
 So strong is the cast of players presenting this diverting melodrama,
 that it was decided not to present
 any single one of them as a star | the enule list being made up of
 nhotonlavare If stellar calioer Hazel
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
GLADYS BROCKWELL
 COMES TO LAMARA

Gladys Brocllwell, whose coming is always hailed with delight by her thousand of admirers in this city. opens a run of three days at the Lamara theater today in her newest William Fox photoplay, The Soul of Satan"
 This production, which goes thor oughly into the problems confronting the maturing girl, is guaranteed by the Fox people to have a punch in every foot. Miss Brockwell is not the usual type of screen actress. She differs from the usual type in that she can act, whereas a great many of those now playing leading roles in motion pictures haven't the slightest idea what the word even means.
 The story of The Soul of Satan" be- gins with Miriam Lee Miss Brock welD as a girl of the sluns, whose en- tire life has been passed in the drud- gerry of mothering two little children When she meets a man who seems to love her, she runs off with him and leaves her father, cursing her, behind
 As the years pass, she learns to know this man whom she thinks she has married. He is d low, despicable character, ard he stops at nothing to gain his ends.
 Then, into Miriam's life comes the one bright ray of true love. She meets Lucky Carson, out of the west, and he sees and understands all. When she realizes that her marriage to the first man has been a trick, she leaves him to the punishment for his crimes and goes back to her home, accompanied by the man she really loves
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

here among these Wretched women" And he pointed to Marta, who until that moment supposed she was the daughter of the gambler. And now" turning fiercely to the terror stricken man on his knees in front of him. and now, you dog, pay mel"
 Not a finger stirred to save the life of the man who had lorded it over his little world with rod of iron. But vengeance was denied Curtis. The shot which mortally wounded the killer" came from the gun of the Wo- man who never bore his name but whose doglike devotion had never faltered through the years. And in the ebbing of his wrecked life he paid as few have done, and as far as lay in his power righted the wrongs which his avarice and wicket heart had worked in the lives of a man and a girl who grew up in foster hands to be thus strangely united at the death-b bed of this arch villain.
 Dorothy Phillips plays the part of Marta and Lon Chaney that of Killer White. Pay Me" is at the Columbia today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
FILM FUCKERS

The celluloid Rialto is hummng with the news that Fatty Arbuckle has just finished his first book of verse They are not limericks and they have been accepted for publication Fatty says they will be attractively bound and are bound to make acceptable Christmas gifts. So if any one wants fo make Fatty happy at Yuletide send him one of his books of verse. Billy Sunday, evangelist and one time star of the Chicago White Sox, has accepted a challenge by Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture star for a baseball game in Los Angeles between teams composed of members of the Sunday party and film athletes. Sunday announced that he would captain his team and play in the out field in uniform. You won't need any more out fielders," Sunday said to his son George who was choosing the evan geists team, 'Tll play center. right and left field'' The match will be played at Wash ington park, Monday, September "A
 The money derived from the game will be spent in the purchase of base
  diers in France. Albert Peterson, custodian of the ! Sunday tabernacle and also a pianist for the Sunday meetings, will be on the mound for the evangeists team. Homer Rodeheaver, song leader, will i catch.
 George Sunday, Bnlys eldest son, will play first base. George Brewster, pianist, will play second base, while the Rev. Isaac Ward will cover third.
 Bob Matthews, Sundays secretary, will play .shortstop. ! The lineup of the motion picture team is not complete.
 
 Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the eminent British actor, has written an appeal to the English players now in
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
NEW FILM STAR
 AT THE EMPRESS

Joan Sawyer makes her debut as a dramatic artist in the latest William Fox release, Loves Law at the Elm press today The noted dancer plays the part of a girl who forsakes q career which is certain to bring fame and fortune. to rejoin her gypsy lover in the wilderness. Stuart Holmes, noted Fox villain, plays his first sym pathetic role, that of Andre, the gypsy
 Innocent Miss Sawyer) after being cast off by her wealthy uncle, wanders into the forest and is found by Andre who is the guiding force of a large band of gypsies. The man takes her prisoner against her will, but she is liberated by Rosella (Olga GraY a girl who loves Andre herself
 In escaping, Innocent meets Standish DriscolL son of her wealthy uncle Cleo De.anevi who immediately falls in love with ner. But Andre overtakes her and brings her back to the camp. It is there the she gives the first. evidence of her marvellous dancing abilities by performing an intricate step, around the gypsy camp fire.
 Another escape brings Innocent to the city. There she cultivates her talents and soon, underline of Moner Mover, she achieves fame.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
HIP

The Hip starts It's week with one of the biggest melodramas of the history of motion pictures, The Lone Wolf" It remains for Sunday and Monday, and is followed by Maoel Taliaferro, who is soon lv retire from pictures for the legiti- mate stage, in an idlyy of the Cana dian north woods, The Jury of Fate. It tells Of q pair of twins, boy and girl who look like brothers and q father who hates the girl and loves the boy. The boy is drowned and the sister impersonates him and de- ceives her father for years. It is said to be q smashing story with a big finish.
 The Tuesday and Wednesday dates, which see this Metro play screened. are also graced with the Wonder Screen Magazine with it's fashion hints to women and it's beauty sug- ~orticn for the fair sex. A comedy