davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

The Association Il
American Advertia-
ere is composed Of
al the great adver-
tisers ~ this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
NIT 20 its eHamine-
tion AZ any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. k1B1,
has been Issued -
this paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
IS
ADDED TO BILL

An added feature is announced for
the Bijcu theater this evening in the
appearance of Mark Evans, monologist
Eof international reputation. Evans is
particularly well known in the Far
East, where he has spent a consider
able portion of his life. He boasts a
line of patter that should prove en-
Itertaining and a welcome addition to
the already large Bilou bill.
Of course George Beban in The
Alien" will continue the master draw
ing card. Here as elsewhere Beban
has scored a great success in this Of
fering. Peter Milne in Motion Pic
ture News said in part: An Alien
offers Broadway the most novel pho
toplay presented here for a long time.
The production was first shown to the
public in New York at the Astor the
|ater, where it succeeded the spectacle
The Eternal City.
"The nine reels Of picture culmin.
ate in heart-gripping scene that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
CIVILIZATION
BEGINS SATURDAY

r Civilization is film masterpiece.
This marvellous picture which is TO
be shown at the Opera House for a
week beginning next Saturday even.
Ing has been pronounced by some
critics OH the mainland the most dar-
ing and stupeaCous cinema produe-
ticn OF the day War in its most
tragic. soul-rack:ng, cruel aspects is
detailed on the screen. The title is
an irony. A king sends his people TO
war. Of all his agents the most pow
erful is young officer who has in
vented wonderful submarine. This
officer is ordered 10 destroy vessel
carrying ammunition but at the same
time women and children. He is con.
frontei with a vision of the terrible
disaster and loss of life which his act
will bring about should he carry out
his king commands, and refuses,
Then his men mutiny; he destroys his
own submarine and dies with the ship
of his invention. Into his body enters
the spirit of Jesus Christ, and the man
clothed spirit walks among mankind
until peace has been brought.
IL certainly Is a Sermon, anu DIT lle
same time makes its impression as a
spectacle, for its announcement is
excellent. Battles, land and naval,
maryelously realistic; air raids de-
stroying towns and spreading desola
ton; trench, bayonet, gun warfare;
every fiendish invention of hate is
wildly pictured.
Civilization" is one of the three
really great AMI noted film produc'
tons; the other two are The Clans
man or Birth of the Nation" and In
tolerance As they are vastly diff
ferent in theme and action it is per-
haps. difficult to draw comparisons
However, Civilization" is equal If not
superior to eithe:, ant for its beauty
wonder, infinite detail and force well
worth seeing even more than once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
MADAME LERNER
CHARMS HEARERS

Paying tribute to her artistic work
With hearty applause after every num-
Der, an audience considerably larger
than that which greeted Tina Lerner,
Russian pianiste, in her first evenings
performance listened with unre-
strained delight to her again last
evening.
Madame Lerner seemed to choose
Just the numbers for the audience,
judging from the calls for encores
which always followed her selections,
and certain 1t is that her light, airy
program was, appreciated by the ma
jority of those present more than the
jheavier concert numbers so often Sc
slected by artists would have done.
! In the work shown here Madame
Lerner has demonstrated that she is
among the really great piano artists
OF the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Dustin FARNlM
Clever PARSON

Peter Kyne boasts a. pen that Is
second to nonelin present day popular
fiction. To be correct. 1t might be
well to allow. this gifted author the
use of typewriter rather than pen.
In any event, his fiction, which ap-
pers almost weekly in widely read
periodicals, is popular with millions
and he never wrote a better story
than The Parson Of Panamint," not
even his Cappy Ricks-Matt Peasley
series. The Parson of Panamint,
also, makes an excellent photoplay as
anyone who has helped fill up the big
Liberty theater during the past sew
eral days will attest.
Not the least important feature oil
this photodrama is the fact that Dus:
tin Farnum appears as the Parson and
the charming little Winifred Kingston
as aBuckskin Liz" Both are strong
Characterization. The story Is relat.
ed by "Cliuckawalla" Bill, a charac
ter typical of the mining camps OF
the West. Bill, with party, wanders
on to the old site of the almost for
gotten camp of Panamint, in the very
heart of the desert, and he tells the
story of the camp in its iyeliest days
and how Philip Pharo wandered IN
became the Parson. lost his church
but. won the big gambling house and
turned that into a house Of prayer
using the gamblers coin to pay the
freight. II. is an absorbing story, vel
told. well photographed and well
acted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
'EASTLYNNE' IS
NOW MODERNIzED

Theda Bara may be known to fame
as the vampire woman of the screen,
as "Satan's handmaiden" and by va
rious ether terms that would hardly
De considered flattering by the ordin-
airy Woman. She may have earned
the titles through her splendid work
in roles that would have proved too
strenuous for large majority OF the
stages favorites, but there is another
side 10 this versatile actress and this
other side will be shown at the Hawaii
thes4er today when she appears as
Isabel in what is billed as ID mastery,
moderated version Of the internation-
ally famous 3stage success" - East
Lynne"
Stuart Holmes, the favorite villain
OF the Fox Film Corporation studios,
appears in the supporting cast in the
role OF Captain Levinson and is given
ample opportunity to prove his title
to. fame as the best little villain at
present appearing on the screen.
East Lynne is one Of the kind of
plays that used to have a strong ap-
pen for the mothers of the boys and
girls now. attending the movies"
when they, the mothers, were young
sters attending the matinees Of the
spoken stage. It lends itself to the
frequent use of pocket handkerchief.
1t is brimful of sobs and allows Theda
Bara an opportunity, as usual, to pass
away in the closing scenes. It should
be strong drawing card.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
SEATS SELL FAST
FOR UMI.A-L|ILOA

Music Of cid Hawaii will be a promi-
nent feature Of the Hawaiian drama
OF "Umi-a.ILii(Ia,' which will be pro-
dueed by the Royal Dramatic Club at
the Opera House tomorrow night.
The play opens with melody sung
off-stage byt two voices. 1t is be
trothal song such as used to be sung
by two loyers who had plighted their
troth. .... III. ... ...
In the course OF the first act the
aged retainer of the family, played by
Peieue. charts the mele of Units birth
and life, & mele which has been
handed down from father to son for
nearly three centuries. The second
act is full of melody. In the feasting
scene the pulas are danced to a vocal
accompaniment. accented by the beat
Of the hula drum. Later in the act
comes the death of the king and the
wailing and dirges are of a melaTl
choly sweetness long to be remem-
bered. f.. e." -. 49,. ..:..,. .. ~
A new musical feature is being pre-
pared for the short wait between the
second and third acts, in addition to
the hula alpapapa. which was so much
applauded at the first presentation of
the play. Peter Kalanis orchestra
will dispense Hawaiian melodies Of
the genuine sort in every interval.
Many distinctively Hawaiian features,
such as could be seen nowhere else
in the world. are incorporated in the
drama; which is a comprehensive pic
ture of Hawaiian life in what was
nearly the dawn of history for the
island group. Seats are selling rapidly
and those who have already bought
tickets should make their seat reser-
vations at once at the Territorial Mes,
senger Service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

leaves not dry eye in the theater.
Mr.. Beban's carefully studied express
sions. gestures and actions, made per-
feet by long years of experience, are
reproduced with admirable skill on the
screen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
PREMONlTI0N OF CLERK
SAVES FIRM $3.50, 00O

Il have a premonition that some
thing is going to happen during the
might, said the cashier of the bank
ing firm of G. B. Richards & Company,
agents of the Lloyd Italiano Steam
ship line, at Nos. 31-33 Broadway, at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
So the firm Immediately moved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Rev. Arthur Worthing, formerly pas
tor Of a Presbyterian church in New
Hamburg, N. Y, was brought to
Orange county from Virginia on a
charge of grand larceny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Dutch people are boarding silver,
and about s15,O00,O00 worth of the
metal has disappeared from circula-
tion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

$3.50, 1000 in cash and securities to the
vaults of the Equitable Trust Com.
pany.
Something did happen. Fire started
in the building, and early the next day
three alarms had glutted the streets
for blocks about and firemen we're
fighting stubborn blaze 40 feet be-
meath the street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Fire destroyed the West End hotel
at Portland. Me-, at a loss Of S1o0. 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
LAME EVERY
 MORNING
.A Bad Back is Generally Worse in The Morning. Alaska People Should Be Finding
 Relief

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usual Iy worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 You can't get rid of kidney back ache, until you reach the cause tbe kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for weakened or disOr- dered kidney-been gratefully re- commended by thousand5.
 The following statement proves the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. J, Conneen, 445 Second Ave. San Francisco, Cal, says: "The first symptom o9 kidney complaint in my case was backache. I had a constant lame back and mornings I could hardly stoou over, I felt tired all the time and never seem ed to have much ambition didn't let myself get in bad shape be- cause I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. The backache disappeared and l felt better all around"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 6 kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs, Conneen had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
Civ Is Self Conscious.

The city life is conscious Of itself, the small town life is not, asserts Seymour Deemins in the Atlantic. An army of fairly competent minds is busy Interpreting the life of the city to it. self. and this so thoroughly that not a teamster or ribbon counter clerk of the urban lot but has his spokesman in the public prints and partakes somewhere of the typical. And the safes person who has once seen sales people elevat- ed to the rank of printed or acted com edy or tragedy Is conscious of a new sense of personal consequence which years of obScurity are pOwerless wholly to erase. To have had ones social set ting touched by the wand of art is to have shaken hands with a celebrity {; life is never afterward quite the same drab commonplace.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
EDITORIAL
ALAsKA's NEW STAMPEDE

Considering the amount of money the Uured States has invested in AsaskI. the returns made by that TeIiIagy are almost phenomenal Until recv..t years Alaska was treat ed as B steP-daughter, and no en- couragement was given to private interests to aid in the development of inc Territory. Denying capital ists the right to benefit Alaska as well as themselves, the government also reGrained from giving first aid.
 Alaska, however, has been work ing cut her own destiny, and the government railroad has had help fuI effect. Although thera have been restrictions upon investments !u Alaska and anything that seem- ed to resemble combination of capital has been banned, neyeTths- less sales made by Alaska to the United States in the fiscal year 1s1 aggregated $5O,0OO,O0O. This in wolves an addition to the prosperity Of inc United States for one year, which in all probability will exceed the total government expenditure fer the new railroad.
 No longer do salm and gold uccuDv he first place among Alas ku's exnort staples. They have giV- GU way 70 the export of copper, which in the present fiscal year had a total value of more than $25,00O'- OOO, compared with $5,OO0,OO0 in 1915, and less than S4,0O0,000 in 1914.
 The total imports from Alaska, acccrdiue to the Department Of Commerce, are more than double in value the annual average since 1912. The receipts of copper in ore matte and regulus from Alaska az sregated 1IT.OOO,OOO pounds in 19l5-16, and this was four times the average for the preceding years. It also exceeds the combined imports of that class from Chile, Cuba, Canada and Mexico, the leading for eign sources of this form of copper.
 If Alaska can do so well under policy Of slightly increased hberalit. what would she not do # private capital were encouraged there, as. it was in connection with the de- velCpment of the western part of the United States? It is doubtful whether many persons realize the extent of the resources of Alaska. It is one of the richest sections of the United States, and every effort should be made to encourage its de yclopmeut.- Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
WANTS ROADS
 IN ALASKA

need of Alaska is roads, is the de- cIaratice of Col. W. P. Richard- son, of the United States army and president of the Alaska road com, mission, before the house committee on military affairs, today. Withou roads there can be no adequate de- Yelopment of this great, rich Am erican territory and development is badly needed. Every one knows os Alasks's riches, Col Richardson said, but to get at these riches for the benefit of the people of the Un- itel States roads must be built to them,
 "They have unloaded this job of road building on me-" said the Col onel, referring to his presidency of the Alaska road commission, "and l can't do It without money" He therefore, asked the military affatrs committee to report an appropria- tien of $5OO,OOO for good roads in Alaska. That was the amount ap- proDriated by congress last year. Colonel Richardson urged the nee essity of knowing on what he can depend each year SO that his com mission can go ahead on a compre-
 
 hensive plan of road building ln- stead of having to do it piece meal as had to be done before. Not Rlthstanding that fact, he pointed out the 40 miles of the Valdez Fairhanks road, the longest road in Alaska, which, he saidu automobiles can traverse the entire distance in the summer time.
 col. Richardson spoke of a light snow,
 "Wha. do you cal light snow up there," asked Representative Me Kellar, of Tennessee.
 "oh, about seven feet" replied the SOO-pound colonel, who spends most of his time in the frozen ter ritory.
 Then what would you call a real heavy snow," asked MT. Nickel lar as the committee laughed.
 Well, in the interior, we some times have from Is to 20 feet and on the coast sometimes as high as 70 feet deep"
 "The roads now under construc- ton lead to the mining district, sa3d Col. Richardson. "The most important thing to do is to build mcre wagon roads and trails. Every man in Alaska will tell the commit tee the same thing. We have over 4O coo white people up there. We are paying day laborers from $2.5V to $500 a day and we are making great improvements, If congress will only permit us to go ahead as we did last year. Without good roads the S85, ,O00, ,OOO which congress ap .proUria.ed for a railroad in Alas ka would not develop anything"
 Colonnl Richardson also asked tn committee for s3OO,OOO for the mammoth bridge over the Gastineau channel, connecting Juneau with Douglas island, with $100,0OO i'm mediatAly available and authority to proceed with the work, and the re- .maining S2OO,OOO at the next ses sion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
Secrat of tha Gama.

In Owen Johnson's Making Money" one of the characters, a stock manip- ulator, explains his secret to his pro tege Bojo in few words, "The secret of the game, any game, Is to think the way the other man thinks and then think two jumps ahead of him." His golden rule in finance found expres- sion in the precept. If you want se- cret kept, keep it yourself"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
Literal Promise,

"Uncle Bill promises me a rousIng time on his farm.n
 Hell give you a rOusing time, don't fear. It will be somewhere about 3 in the morning. ng."-Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26

THE sANTOX STORE IS THE
 SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
 TRADE. If t'wsrs not, 1t could noe get the %San-ToS exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26

Fame can never make US lie down contentedly on deathbed.-Pope,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
OPEN CRITICISM OF
THE KAISER'S REPLY
BY THE MUNICH POST

Zurich Sept. 24.-Open criticism of
the German reply to Pope Benedict
because of lack of cleverness in it's de-
plotting the kaiser as peace apostle.
was voiced by the Munich Post ac-
cording to dispatches received today.
The editorial protested against half
of the German answer being devoted
to the kaiser's attitude.
All know his peace declarations and
they know also that during his %
years reign. he has made utterances
extremely disconcerting to foreign ma
tons" the Post asserted. Thanks
to the small ceverness shown in the
composition of this part of the note,
it is tolerably certain that foreign gov
ernments will recall these utterances."
The editorial also objected to that
part of the note stating that behind
the kaiser stands the German people.
1t pointed out that the kaiser. consti-
tutionally is only the president of the
German confeGera Il IN and that instead
o. standing behind the kaiser the peo-
pie - ana before him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
BISHOPS HEARD AT
SUNDAY SERVICES

frbC ggrViDou a , q \firha el's Ca1 he'd :
,al C,,,d,,- ,ieb+ ,vere excentionalIv
i,,+oros+ing rup,ber If tho bishons
-, o.+ando,oe of tho .ynod of the nro-
,,;,ca ~ tho Pacific made short talks
pisbon pou,a who has snent MANY
,.e,,,s IN Alaska told q number of in
ta,.,eti,,c. axno,te,ces Risbon Tomas of
rrtab talked nm the Mormon religion
.ard If tho work of the Eniscopal
ob,,rcb in that state Rishon Huntio
rol,tod some interesting experiences
he b,s had in his work in the mining
,o,,,,,,, r >,,,,.,d, ond oleo arponq tho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24

retti is absent from the vatican today.
He is reported to be in a secluded spot
for few days quiet study of the CEN
trail powers attitude.
Mgr. Ceretti is regarded as in posi-
ton to give Pope Benedict accurate
advice on American affairs. Before
becoming bishop of Australia. he was
attached to the papal legation in
Washington. He is a student of Pres
tdent Wilson's writings and an admir-
err of the United States constitution.
Ceretti recently visited the United
States enroute to Rome from his Aus
tralian bishopric.
He was not known internationally
until the entrance of the United States
into the war. and the vatican's peace
offer made him the pope's right hand
man with respect to American affairs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
ON PEACE PLATFORM

New York, Sept 24.-Morris Hilquitt
will run for mayor of New York as the
Socialist candidate on a platform hay
ing peace as its chief issue. This was
the declaration today following a
meeting last night at almost which
1900 persons cheered the mention of
peace and Kissed the names Of Elihu
Root and Samuel Gompers and waved
red flags
Frank A. Slovenian, Socialist can
didate for controller, brought out the
demonstration.
They may choke to death any mum
Der of Socialist publications. Siever-
man said. but they can't stifle the
yearning for peace"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24

left munitions plants because they
could not conscientiously work there,
but they were accorded no different
treatment from anyone else.
ITO me in 1915, Hans Liebau of New
York sent a young Austrian, stating
he would help me in methods of clas-
sification of applicants and in other
wise systematizing my work. 1t was
not long before I discovered that he
was attempting to discriminate against
all save Germans. We quarrelled re-
peatedly on the matter and finally he
left"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
BY ]. NEWTON CULVER.
IN Snnl,ane Snnkesman-ReVieW

He takes big, broad gagged view
of the awful toll that this war has
taken from the institution to which
he has lately pledged his faculties,
does DIR. f. II. Lindley, the new presl-
dent of the University of Idaho. And
he doesn't think this is the time for
the college to shut its doors, or for
young men to be afraid TO enter col
lege for fear of the epithet of slack
err" and he is proud OF Idaho the state
Of his recent adoption, and already in
love with her great. big, manly sons.
He's Hoosier tall, slender, slightly
aging, but straight and he has the
Hoosier gift of saying the happy
things He had come up from Moscow
on the afternoon train to be on hand
TO meet. the next morning, his wife,
doctor and Mrs. Lindley, who were
due to arrive from Bloomington, Ind.
He did not appear pessimistic over
the outlook at the university this year,
although frankly he declared that he
was entirely at sea when it came to
making any estimate of the number VI
young men who would be enrolled
when the university opened the first of
October.
Il was in south Idaho only recently"
said the doctor, and l was told by
some prominent educators there at an
institute that there were some high
schools in that end Of the state where
every young man member of their last
June graduating class had enlisted in
the army! That means, of course, that
the university will possibly not get its
usual quota of incoming freshmen from
this source.
Il am wondering, however II the idea
has not come to many young men that
this war is going to open up a wonder
full field in reconstructing war wastes
after the war, indeed. during its prog
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
NIVEN DENIES ANY
DEALINGS WITH THE
AGENTS OF BERLIN

Chicago, Sept. 24.--Dr. Maxim Niven,
analytical chemist and organizer of the
All American Alliance. named in the
governments expose of German in
any dealings with Wolf Won Igel, Ger
man agent.
MY alliance is maintained strictly
by subscriptions of its members: |
know nothing of any payment of $50"
said Niven. of course. among those
who came for aid were many German
Americans Some of them said they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-24
COLLEGE MANS
HOUR ARRIVES
SAYS L|NDLEY
University of Idaho Presi
dent Points Out There
Was Never Such Need for
Higher Education.
Wonderful Field for Colleg-
ians in "War After the
War" Big Task Con-
fronts Institutions OF
Learning Over Country.

EXCERPTS FROM INTERVIEW.
There never was time when
there was so big a reason for a
young man to go to college as to-
day"
ut is every whit as patriotic
thing for young man to go TO
college today as it is for him to go
to war"
THAT college il gravely at fault
which does not take the war into
calculation in a definite revision or
its whole educational program.
This Is n scientific war and the
soldier with the unframed mind Is
Just about as much a liability as
an asset"
1.-THE glory of the draft is that It
has gotten the trained men dis
tributed."
Il think. by the way, that we
ought TO abolish the word draft
why not national service in
stead? We have let the name take
on a term of opprobrium and In a
new vesture a finer conception OF
this call to the colors might be
had"