davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
LOTTIE Collins
DAUGHTERSTARS

Jose Collins, daughter of Lottie Col
Inns, that great favorite of a pair of
continents, proves worthy successor
to her mothers laurels. Where the
mother led on the vaudeville stage a
decade az othe daughter is rapidly
nearing the top of the ladder as star
of the photodrama Photodrama, as
against photoplay, is used adyisedly
in this case as Jose Collins is now
appearing at the Hawaii Theater in
the leading role, of "A Woman's
Honor" one of those William Fox of
ferings that are heavily dramatic,
emotional and in spots blood curdling.
The story opens in Italy, where a
beautiful young peasant girl and her
young lover go through the first of
two wedding ceremonies prior to his
departure for the new world and for
tune. The Young bride, alone in her
native land, falls into the hands Of "a
desperate. who sells ,ald delivers her
to another. firing of the girl thus
purchased the man eventually casts her
aside. She is reunited with her hus-
band in the mines OF Pennsylvania.
The vengeance that the young cou-
pie works out against the men who
had wronged her, also the woman who
had been their confederate, is typi-
cal Fox story and q most thrilling
photodrama "The, Crimson Stain" is
the current Hawaii serial. . r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
LIFE
WELL DEPICTED

HonOlulu's latest vaudeville pro-
gram at the Bijou theater is rapidly
drawing to a close and this close
means also the close of one of the
most interesting Of photoplays. A
play founded on a, story that differs
vastly from the usual run of feature
films. THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew" is typical of a place and a. time.
The place is Alaska during the early
days of the lure of gold to the great
unknown Yukon, the time is those
early days. ..:....' ..s....>.
Dan McGrew, apparently, was a
bad actor even for the tough lit
tie mining camp that had mushroom
growth He appears to have had "the
Indian sign" on the camp and to have
been the prime favorite of Lady Lou
until some one who knew Dan of old
stepped into camp and called his hand.
The picture typifies the life around a
mining camp, especially the night life,
which always is most interesting and
fascinating.
The Bijou program of vaudeville in
cludes five big acts, each of which is
good and each of which is worthy of
nbig time" booking. OF course, some
of the acts are better than others, but
that is matter of opinion largely and
each must be his own judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
Tina Lerner Concert Will
Draw MuSiC=LOVerS TONIGHT
Noted Russian Pianiste to Ap-
pear in Program Suited to
WideIy-Varied Tastes

Tina Lerner, the noted Russian
Pianistc, will be presented TO Homo.
lulu audience for. the first tine to-
night by w. ID. Adams. manager ami
lessee of the Hawaiian Opera House
The woman whose art has made her
famous throughout the world has Sc
lected a program OF great interest, not
only 10 the connoisseurs OF piano
forte, but to those who. with lesser
knowledge OF music, still delight in
fine playing. In other words, the pro-
gram appeals both to popular and to
student taste. a..
1t was announced this morning as
follows:
l. Mozart ...... .PastoTale Variee
Sgambati ....... Gayotte. OPP. Ii
Weber ..... Rondo Brillante
2 Sehumann Sonata, + Sharp Major
lntroduzione. Tn POGO Adagio.
Allegro Vivace Aria.
Scherzo IntermeZzo
Finale. Allegro POGO Maestoso.
3. Chopin. .Impromptu, A Flat Major
Chopin ..............E cossaises
Chopin. ....... Mcclure, Minor
Chopin .Yalse, A Flat Major
1. Rachmaninoff ..... Polichinelle
Liadow ...............Mu Musk Box
Cyril Scott ......... .Danse Negro
LlSzt ....-..r......-.Ca mpaneila
Tickets. are on sale at the Terri
toTial Messenger Service
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA?
Can't Eat. Can't Sleep, Always
in Pain and Suffering
"Eat What You Want" Says This
Physician. . ~.

indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, in al
most every. instance, due to hyper
acidity Too much acid first produces
dyspepsia and indigestion; next the
stomach walls become iTritated and IL;
is only short time until it eats
through the walls, causing ulcers in
the abdomen, which IN turn are fol.
lowed ny cancer and death; therefore
stomach sufferers are required IT,
avoid eating food that is acid in its
nature, or which by chemical action
in the stomach develops acidity. Tn
fortunately, such a rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant TO the
taste as well as those which are rich
in blood, flesh and nerve building
properties. This is the reason why
dyspepties ana stomach sufferers are
usually so lacking in that vital energy
which can only come from well-fed
body. For the benefit Of thoGe suffer
ers who have been obliged to exclude
from their diet all 7starchy, sweet or
fatty food, and are trying to keep UP
a miserable existence on gluten rro-
ducts, ] would suggest that you try 4
meal of any food or foods which YOU
may like in moderate amount, taking
Immediately afterwards a teaspoonful
of bisurated magpesia in a little hot
>ur cold water. This will neutralize
any acid which may be present OF
which may be lined, and instead OF
the usual feeling of uneasiness and
fullness, you will ind that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisnrated
magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. Drugs
only upset the stomach. Bisurated
magnesia has no direct action on the
stomach; but By nelst-alizing the acid
ity of the food contents, and thus re-
moving the source of the acid irrita-
ton which infameA the delicate stom-
ach lining, it does mere than could
possibly De done by any drug. As a
physician, believe in the use OF medi,
cine whenever necessary, but | cannot
see the sense OF dosing an inflamed
and irritated stomach with drugs in
stead OF getting rid OF the acid-the
cause of all the trouble. Get little
bisurated nagnesia from your drug.
gist. eat what Won want at yanr next
meal, take some OF the hisnrated mag.
nesia as directed above. and you will
find YOU SLEEP well and the usual
belehing. gas, sour stomach. boating.
indigestion and other Conditions en-.
tirely removed. For sale by fsenson
Smith 2. Co., Chambers Drug Co.. and
HOLSTER Drug Co.--Adp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

The exports of specie from the dis
trict of New York on Jan. IL were
$4,251,213.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
a eREAT MEDICINE.

That most successful Of all RENE
dies for woman's ailments, Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, owes
its origin to botanic recipe which
came into the possession of Lydia E.
Pinkham about fifty years ago
This recipe had porved so effective
in the practise of a skilled physician
that Mrs. Pinkham porcured the herbs
and stepped and prepared them in
true Old-time fashion on her kichen
stove tor her friends and neighbors
who suffered from womans ailments
The fame Of the virtues of this won
derful medicine spredd, until it is to-
day recognized as the standard rem.
edy for w9mans ills.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work.

Fair Haven. Vt, II was so nery-
Gus and run down that could not do
my housework for my little family Of
three. | had doctored for nearly two
year without help. One day / read
about Vinol, and thanks to it, my
health Las been restored so l an
doing all my housework once more.
l am telling all my friends what
Vinol has done for me Mrs. James
E. Eddy
We guarantee Yinol 70 create
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
make pure blood. Roberts Pharmacy
Brun9wick Ga, also at the leading
druf store in alb Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
sDeafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reachstbs
dlHeased portion Of fhc ear There Is only
way % deafness, sad that IS by constitution.
al remedies Deafness n caased by an lnfiamed
condition of the mucous lining OF the Eustaehian
Tube. WheD this tube is inGamed you have
rumbinF sound or Imperfect hearing, and whe2
1T Ii entirely Closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation be takeL out aud
this tube restored 10 its normal condition. bear
ing Will be- destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inGamed condition Of the mucous snrfEcea
We will give Onn Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (caused by catarrhD that cannot lie
cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circa.
q r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
i Sold by Drugglste. zoe. %
Take HuIrs Family pills for constipation. i
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
Sf0O Reward. 8laD

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 le~rp that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cu-e in all its stages and
that il catarrh. Catarrl being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halps
CataErh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the founuation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doicg its
work. The proprietors have SO 1nueh
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh, Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address z. ]. CHENEY s co, Toledo.
Shto. Sod b. all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
y \ \ \ y = = \ 4 \
THOMAS 3. WILSON, M. o.

\ Practice limited to diseases OF :
: Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. and =
! the Scientific Correction OF De :
y fects OF Vision. Office suite, 3 =
! Akin Bldg, SOB IL Gloucester st. .
=, Hours, . to and to 5, and by =
y appointment. Phones. Office, 329; .
y Residence, 210.
a 4 4 l. Il d l. b 4 J. 4
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

ClVl. Service examinations Bruins,
wicl. May 20. Men ard women de
string government positions at Wash
inston write for free particulars tc
j. c. LEONARD, former government ex-
amiaor), Kenois Bldg. Washington
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

WANTED-Party to retail 20 to 81
gallons Of milk daily; party hand
ling it now viii discontinue business
May l. See or write Gratz Dent, Z
r. y. No. /. Good chance for per
son in position to handle business 25
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
GEORGIA COAST a rlEDMoN

Departs
pIo. 26-Daily excepi sunday 7:16
m, for Collins and Savannah.
NO. s--sundsy only. 1Z;45 pm. iof
Collins.
Arrives
No. zs--Dasy except SUNDAY. 800 D.
-. from Collins.
from Collins.
No. r5--gun1ny only. l:2d ON.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

FCUND-Pair gold trimmed eyeglass-
es- Owner can have by applying
at The News office and paying Tor
this ad. ii
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

THE MAGIC &as Lighter does away
wish matches. No flint3or mechan-
ical parts TO get out of order Lights
stove or jet my merely coming in
contact with flowing gas. Special
Representative wanted this city. Write
for proposition. Automatic Gas Ap.
pliance Co., Inc, % E. 14th ST., New
York City.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

L0SF-Umbfolla with silver and
pearl handle and initials NJ. X, n.
Liberal reward paid finder ard no
Questions asked if returned to giss
Marie Nightengale, SEQ Carpenter
street.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

WANTED-CoIored man TO milk cows
IN the country. See or write Gratz
Dent, r. T. D. No. 1. G
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

FOR RENT to two gentlemen. nicely
furnished room with ali conyen-
ieHces, il private home; 1920 Rich
nond street. on Hanover Park. Call
at residence or phone 660 If
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

FOR Stakeholder top desk, six
office chairs, revolving chair, table
p large rocker. Address NJ ". care
the News
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

Observation-Disclosures by an expe
rienced chauffeur, private or garage
work; have state license. Address
Frank Chemist icol), 1926 Ellis St.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

No. Sl.--12:35 p. II. from Albany
No. s7-8:05 from BlSanv
Motor Delivery Co., phone 1876. We
No. S6-s:s6 q. m. 1or Aioany ana
Ill paints.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnished
rooms with lights, gas and phone;
inc location, near poatofice. Apply
to 1423 Union, or call phone $50 ii
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02
NJ III /
C0LJMa

W4NT TED-Exper1 salesladies.
Apply to a J. Gordon.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-02

No. 90-4:00 D. m, for Albany slsd
Ill points.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
A saxon.French Cigar Lighter.

Several years ago the then new min
lister of France, M. Klotz, decided to
impose Il tax of two francs, or 40
cents American money, on each cigar
lighter used In that country. The rca-
son for this is that the sale of matches
in France is in the hands of the gov
eminent monopoly and the portable
lighters interfered With the sale of the
matches. On the other hand the
matches have become so bad in quality
that they are subject of complaint and
ridicule. The law has become unpopu-
lar and there is an effort now being
made to have the order reScinded. Not
withstanding the fact that an in
creased tax was placed on tobacco by
the French government several years
ago, it has caused q tendency to In
crease smoking and that is proven by
the many smokers to be seer in public
places and thoroughfnres.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
canada's Grain Crops.
State Consular Report

United State Consular Report.
According to the preliminary estimates
OF the census and statistics office for the
end OF August, 1917. the Canadian wheat
crop will amount to 249, 164, 100 bushels from
Il, 755, 800 acres, with average yield per
acre Of s.S8 bushels as compared with II
represents an increase of l9, G1, 100 bushels
or s Per cent over the crop of 1916.
The total yield of oats in 1917 Is esti-
mated at S9s ,s4s. 600 bushels from 12,052,0o
acres harvested, as compared with 36S, $751;
900 bushels from l0,17S,OD acres in 1915. Tho
yield per acre of the harvested area (after
deduction for areas not ripened Into
grain) for all Canada Is 1918 bushels as
compared with 35.9l bushels in 1916 and
1854 bushels in 1915. =
The estimate for rye is 4,1s4, $50 bushels
from / .61a acres as compared with 1907
400 bushels from Jas, $40 acres in 1916, the
both years. The estimate few barley Is
se, 31s. AGO bushels from 2,Ss2, 200 acres as
against 42,Gt7,0pO bushels from 1.TW, 100
acres in 1916. The total Yield of flax seed
Is placed at 0.osI 500 bushels from 1,242, 600
acres as compared with 1915, 800 bushels
from 623,oO acres harvested in 1916, the
average yield per acre being Sill bushels
In 1917 and 1la bushels IN 1916.
AT the end of August the condition Of
field crops for canada expressed In per-
centage of a standard representing a full
crop was as follows: Spring wheat 70,
oats IS: barley 10, rye 81. peas 76, beans q,
corn for husking 73. potatoes II, turnips
81, mangolds, etc, SO, alfalfa 81, corn for
fodder 81, sugar beets So, pasture 81, and
hay and clover &.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
Hoisted by His Own Petard.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

Among the tales ana argument Used to
excite sympathy for Germany in the
United States Is the oft repeated COM
plant that we did not force Great Britain
TO let shipments OF foodstuffs reach Ger
many. washington is helping Great
Britain to sIarve the people of Germany"
Is a cry that originated In Germany and
has been repeated in this country times
without end.
In his narrative, My -Four Years in
Germany" ex-Ambassador Gerard clears
up this point very conclusively. The Ger
man government. it will be remembered
tried to justify the sinking Of the Arneri-
can schooner Frye. laden with wheat, on
the ground that its cargo was dentined
for an armed port OF the enemy. Paren-
thetically 1t may be stated that The sink
ing Of the Frye, as has been pointed out
before, was a clear violation of an exist
ing treaty between the United States and
Germany, and that the Frye's cargo was
not consigned to an armed port in Ger
many in the sense at least that that port
WIS a fortress or a military establish
ment.
Talking to Won Jago. Germany's foreign
minister. Mr.. Gerard shattered the Ger
man case. He pointed out that all food
stuffs shipped to Germany would nave to
be landed at armed ports. In other words,
all OF Gernaany's ports were armed,
Germany's arguments in the Frye case
was justification for Great Br:tain's stop
ping shipments OF food to Germany. It In
quite a typical end to typical German
diplomacy and propaganda.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
King Hog Will Win.
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
"The hog will win the war" said Gift
ford Pinchot, special lieutenant to Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover, in an ad-
tional Swine show, now IN progress at the
South Omaha horse and mule market.
The wheat situation has been taken
care Of. Tit Is now up to the housewife to
conserve the bread in the home. The
cattle situation ia not alarming. The hog
men now occupy the center Of the stage
and they have more to do with the set
ting OF the war than any other body OF
men in the world.
1.-The grawest danger In France and
shortage Will be felt here soon, az the
season is now at hand when the farmer
sells his hogs to the packer. We must
prepare to raise Is per cent more hogs
han we have now. This means hat We
will have to raise between 5000, 600 and
100000 moro hogs. The hog situation
will be the most acute within the next &C
1.-THE most critical situation In the war
today is the meat situation and I am here
!b!e way to relieve II. The quickest way
70 secure meat is through the hog and
for that reason we believe that YOU men
are best situated to give advice for re-
lieving the meat shortage. am here
to get your opinions and trust that you
viii frapkly tell me of any plans you may
have In mind."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
They Just Had to Wait.

Something was the matter With the
stop-Signal bell of the bonneville troll
ley car, and the conductor had to
whistle to the motorman, HAT trip
II whistle to start, two whistles to
20 ahead.
This wasn't the real bonneville
trolley, but Il certain suburban dummy
line" which is so denominnted by the
facetiouS a riders.
AT II place, the other morning, the
car made Il long stop, and some of the
passengers began TO get unensy. One
sought the rear platform and found
the conductor eating Il frugal lunch
con.
Say, how long we goin' to stand
here? What T. We waitin' fort"
asked the passenger.
The conductor swallowed hard and
was understood to reply:
"Looky here, l amt got nothin' but
dry crackers fer my lunch. An you'll
halter wait till / git 'em all swallered
good before l kin whistle !"-Cleve-
land Plain-Dcaler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
London Phone Girl. Brave.

From the London Telegraph and Tele-
phone News.
Scenes OF bravery among the girls of q
London telephone exchange during the
recent air raid are viviidy described by
]. w, Kennedy, who was present. He
says:
immediate vicinity, while the presence Of
airmen over and on both sides Of the
building was reported and while the
smoke from exploded bombs was distinct
ly seen from the windows, and through
1t all the supervisor nearest to me lowered
over her section like a strong spirit seek
ing to help those under her charge.
II can paint no picture Of stolcal in
sensibility. Some nervous cries there were
- the bombs dropped. white faces were
the rule, but in many of these the lines Of
determination were the strongest. Silent
tears were dropped. but only, for a mo-
ment. No one near me left her post. and
calls were passing and cords connected
with the music of death In our ears.
80 near and insistent was the horrible
thud Of the bombs that most of US thought
that some part Of the building had been
struck. 1t seemed to us that the rattle
Of guns continued longer than even dur
ing Zeppelin raids. Zone day It may
add some value to our lives to know that
there were times when, for duty's sake;
we faced the chance of death. It must add
infinitely more to the lives OF women,
whose finer nervous and physical organi-
cation makes them feel more acutely."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
The Patriotism Of SOM.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Major General Bell has happily sue
cumbed to the catch phrase that IA sing
ing ma ID a fighting man" To prove
that this u true, he has already started a
PUBLIC subscription fund with which %
purchase musical instruments and COPIES
Of popular songs for the soldiers to be
trained at Camp Upton, Yaphank. Long
Will be the miEhtiest ever heard on this
continent.
Similar movements ought to be ~inaugur-
ated in all the cAntonments. The psyche
logical effect Of g good Q well sung by
2 fighting army il terrific. That intangf-
better ally than spirited music. Germany
employed this asset to the fullest extent
when her troops broke all marching rec
ords with the conquest Of Is miles a day
curing the early Y through Belgium.
Such advances, even with melody to help,
are. Of cosrse. out Of the question under
the present conditions Of warfare. but
even whom the playing Of . weary waiting
ton Of som II invaluahlA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
Recruit Didn't Have II.

While we are on military matters
1T might be just as well to give forth
to a palpitating world, all eager for
anything that has to do with q gun, the
latest thing that the enterprising press
agent Of the Marine Corps has turned
out. This soldier of the sea tells many
stories. You can believe them or not
just as you please, writes q correspond
cnt.
He says that knowledge o the rifle
and all its parts is an important part
of the training given to the marines
at their League Island camp. To the
raw recruits the rifles are pretty puz-
Zllng.
During the morning inspection re-
Gently one of the future sea soldiers
handled his rifle poorly. The recruit
was taken to task by his officer.
Are you acquainted with the parts
of your rife?" asked the officer
sternly. !
Eyes, sir" the recruit replied.
well, where is the balance To-
cated?"
II don't know, sir" said the marine.
glancing %nervously Mt his rife. ut was
all here this morning. )
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

: WHAT Is A GOVERNMENT
BOND?

Issued by the Committee on Public
Inform a tion


Issued by the Committee on Public
Information. I.
g; When lend my money to the
United States government, what do I get
In returno
ths 1r Y9n ge st a promisso5y N note 81 given Sad by
Ing interest. This not Is called a ono
y: What. then, is a United States gov
ernmen bond?
A. It is the direct and unconditional
promise Of the United States Of America
to pay upon q certain date a specified
sun OF money II gold. together with In
fic dates until the bond natures. or 10
called for redemption.
9. In what form Is this promise?
,,n a; ;i 1T is IS engra aveS upon = sheet : OF mo di.,
and securities OF the United States. and Is
executed by the secretary OF the treasury
and by the registrar Of the treasury and
sealed with the treasury department. seal.
=. When are bonds OF the second LIB
erty loan dated?
4, November 10, 1917, Is the date they
which they will be issued by the govern
ment and the date or which interest be-
q. When will these bonds be paid by
become due?
A. November Is. 1912; but the govern
m : h has the right to pay them any time
Now the second Liberty loan Is launched.
The greatest business house In the world
the United States asks you to be q
stocki,older. The money you invest viii
earn you 4 per cent. 1t will make you one
with the patriot who pcnned the declara-
ton Of Independence, and wrote that "our
lives. our fortune and our sacred honor"
Were pledged to liberty.
1t Is your duty, as 1t is mine, to invest
every dollar we can spare in the Liberty
loan, which Is truly government pre-
ferred."
Abov all, as You value the future, and
the citizenship of the future, encourage
your children and your neighbors' chill
dren TO form Liberty loan clubs and pool
their savings in these bonds of our gov
inner