davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

IT RUE. Euripides was an "ad-
vaneed" dramatist of his day.
The conservative Aristophanes couldn't
"see" him and abused and held him
back a lot. But then. did not Will
liam Winter try the same thing with
Henrik 1bsen?-with about the same
Immediate success and ultimate fail
ure? And even il Furipides did have
to walt d matter OF three or four
centuries before his popularity be-
came general. John Galsworthy is we'll
tience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

= ULTURDD readers are advised
" to skip the following sketch Of
the story Buripldes had to tell-and
told with deep appeal and fervfd
eloquence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

n N Turipides, the feeling for the
cause OF women Is so strong that
his dramas should enjoy increasing
popularity, among the present gener-
alton. Now, II David Belasco or Lee
Shubert only had the soul Of Mrs.
Pankhurst- But let us rather chat
ter OF what is than speculate on what
might have been. (Something uncon-
sciously Shakespearian in the thought
and form OF that last reflection, don't
yolI think,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

~ New York. August Is. 1913.
"A IN TAuRIs"-A new translation
.ta.s hy Professor Gilbert Murray
uniyersity oampur)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

A LII Of which Is made pertinent by
n the revival of Damaged Goods"
at the Fulton theater this week. Mr..
Bennett once more assumes the role
OF the diseased young man who Is
forbidden TO marry. but who does,
with distressing results, that. how
ever. lead to more talk, rather than
10 an end of the matter. For the
most part the company is about the
same as ever, which is to say the
performance Is worthy of the play.
Mr.. Bennett assures us that among
his auditors last year were Society
matrons, hystercal women who have
frequently been carried out faiting,
and even an ocGas sional street walker.
audiences "praised or condemned the
BrieuX play, they all left the theater
discussing it, and in my opinion any
thing that arouses discussion Of
tabooed subject renders a public serv-
Ice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

THERE is no surer way for an ac-
tor OF good but not exceptional
ability TO rise above his brothers
than to champion a "cause." OF
course, It must he intellectual and
be shocking TO the moral sta andards
prevalent at the time. little less
than a decade ago Arnold Daily at
tained what seemed Ike IA me through
Bernard Shaw, heretofore unpopular
with the general public, He was hailed
as Manshed's inevitable successor in
the leadership of the American stage.
And, for TWO or three years. he un-
quest!onably was a very considerable
factor in our theater, adroitly reviv-
ing the Shaw fad when 1t began to
wilt by producing Mrs, Warren's
Profession" and achieving police In
reference. But where Is Mr. DAILY
now? His last engagement. so far as
ater, acting In dramatic sketch be-
tween reels. Last March, Richard
Bennett. competent actor. came into
much the same sort of flame" with
Damaged Goods" attra citing and en-
thralling an hysterical public with his
ardent defense of a literary mas
ter" combating all sorts Of invisible
opposition and associating his repu
tation with numerous high sounding
medical socities. women's political
unions and what not. He has made 1t
known that he will go further with
Eugene Brieux, intlmating that the
Frenchman may come over to this
country presently TO lecture on his
plays and announcing that his own
next production will be BrleuX's
"Maternite,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Diplomacy" and lie Demi Monde;
but unfortunately he succumbs 10 the
destinations of the tricky Mrs. I.
Indeed. in the end, he marries her.
The drama Us written mp 10 the ia
niliar but absurd text, "a clever wo-
man can hypnotic any man N she
knows the tricks Mr.. Cronin Wilson.
evidently, is either young enough TO
believe that or old enough TO realize
that the easiest way for popular sue
cess in play writing Is TO flattcr the
female sex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
COLLEGE Of HAWAII STUDENTS TO
BANQUET AT CORTLAND TONIGHT
Commencement Exercises Will Be Held on Campus Monday
Afternoon Baccaaureae Sermon Will Be Delivered To-
monoW-Presiden Gilmore Leaves

the subject which has been chosen
by the Rev r. Elmer Smith for the
baccalaureate sermon which he will
deliver before the members of the
graduation cl1ss in the First Meth
odist church at IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning The members of the faculty,
regents and students fthe college
will attend the service in body.
At meeting of the members Of the
faculty held at the college at 10
O'Clock this morning. the following
members of the class of 1913 were
voted to be awarded diplomas and de-
grees: Miss Lillian Boyd, B. S.; Ed
ward Tracy. B. s. in engineering;
William Meinecke, B. s. in agricul-
ture; Valentine Marcallino, B. S. in
chemistry. and Seigei Yogi, B. S. The
second annual commencement exer-
cises to be held by the college in its
new location will be held or the
campus Monday afternoon, beginning
at four o'clock. The Hawaiian band
will be in attendance, and literary
program is being arranged. The pro-
gram will open with selection by
the band, following which President
FL. E. Cooper, l.. l.. B., of the board
of regents, will address the students.
A paper prepared by the members OF
the graduating class and pertaining to
the educational advantages of the
school, will be read by Miss Lillian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HILO GRAND JURY
GRIST N Ill
IS BUSY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HlLo, May 30.-Seven indictments
placed on the secret file, number of
true bills of others under indictments
returned and two accused men dis
charged, is the gist of the partial re-
port Of the grand jury made yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock after a
four.day session. The duties of the
jurors, however, are not completed
and due to The fact that today is a
holiday, they will not be finished I'M
til Saturday evening, and possibly the
complete report will not be made I'M
til Monday morning.
The indictments on the secret file
are supposed to be true bills returned
against Mcguire on charges of en-
bezzlement F. Baltharzar, Fill
Pine, who Is. accused of robbing the
home of DIR. Elliott, was indicted. Bar
tholcmew Oayan, Filipino who killed
bis wife at Waiakea When he found
her with paramour, was indicted
for murder in the second degree.
Ramon o. Bellido. a young span
lard committed by the district court
to the investigation of the grand jury
on charge Of rape, was released. All
indictments were passed for arraign-
ment until Monday by Judge Parsons,
who called to the attention Of the
jurors that today will be holiday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

college for the past five years, said
Professor Gilmore, yesterday, "and
have seen il grow from practically
nothing until now when IL is already
producing fair results. There are ten
state agricultural colleges on the
mainland which have been establish
ed for ten years or more and yet have
not greater number of students
than We have On this basis, con-
slider the College of Hawaii has made
reasonable progress and ] think there
Is a fine outlook fir il here.
Although / have answered the call
which takes me to Berkeley and the
University of California, in one sense,
| am really both 10th and sorry TO
leave here. for | have seen the Col
lege of Hawaii spring from next to
nothing and in so short a space of
time grown to its alrady healthful
condition. 1t will not be many years
before this college will command a
position equal to the best of the
longer established mainland institu-
tions."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Boyd. Prof. j. w Gilmore. presi-
dent OF the faculty, in his address TO
the students, will speak upon the sub
ject. THE Influence OF the State Col
lege on Higher Education" The ex-
ercises will close with the awarding
of diplomas by Alonzo Gartley. OF
the board OF regents, who will read
the list Of successful candidates. The
public is invited TO attend the exer-
cises
With the conclusion of the COM
mencement exercises. Prof. ]. w. Gil
more, who for the past five years has
been president OF the faculty of the
College of Hawaii, sewers his con-
nection with that institution Gilmore
rendered his resignation some months
ago to take effect June /, and during
the summer months, and until new
president is appointed by the board,
Prof ]. S. Donagho will assume the
duties of acting president. Professor
Gilmore intends leaving for the Coast
in the Manchuria on June 10 and will
spend his vacation at Berkeley, Cal.
He has accepted the position as head
of the work fof the department of
agronomy at the University of Cali
fornia, and as that institution opens
for the winter term on August Is, the
professor is leaving at this time in
order to make preliminary study OF
his position.
Besides being head of the depart
ment OF agronomy, Professor Gilmore
will also have charge of the investi-
cation of crop production and soil
technology at Davis, Cal, where Is
located one of the large farms con-
trolled by the university. No sue
cessor to fill the position left vacant
by the resignation of Professor Gil
more has as yet been selected. 1t is
evident that the board will make no
permanent appointment until shortly
before the opening of school in Sep
TENDER.
Il have been at the head of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Seventy-five persons, including
members OF the faculty, regents and
students OF the College of Hawaii and
their friends. will gather at the Court
land Hotel at $50 O'Clock this even
ing and participate in the student
banquet which takes place each year
several days prior TO the graduation
exercises. During the course of the
banquet there will be presented by
the senior class TO the chosen leader
of the juniors beautiful silver
torch, the emblem of knowledge,
which will be passed along from
year to year by the graduates to the
lower classmen. This unique custom
goes into effect for the first time
tonight
Extensive preparations have been
made for the student banquet, the
entire dining room of the CORTLAND
having been reserved for the affair.
The rooms have been appropriately
decorated with palms. ferns. pennants
and streamers of the college colorE.
Several of the professors and regents.
as well as those of the outgoing class
who are gifted with the art of ora
tory. will be asked to speak, an dol
lowing this the remainder of the
evening will be given over to story
telling and the singing of college
and class songs.
Two Great Conceptions of Life is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HAUSMAN SAILS
ON sierra
FOX COAST

Borrowing money from friend to
pay his transportation Samuel ID.
Hausman, released from prison yester-
day morning after taking the poor
convict's oath,p sailed on the Sierra
today for the coast. en- route to his
home at Seattle AS told in the Star
Bulletin of last Thursday, the brmer
Seattle real estate operator has fin
ished his service of thirty days in Jail
for an opium smuggling attempt.
When informed that James A. Raj
ston and Charlie Louie, the two men
suspected of completely in Hausman's
operations, had been acquitted recent
ly by a federal jury at Seattle, Haus-
man this morning expressed surprise,
and remarked
Il certainly am very glad to hear
that. Oh yes, know them both quite
we'll. Ralston was very good friend
of mine"
Hausman's son-in-law, Former Pro-
scouting Attorney George F. Wander
veer, of King County, served as legal
counsel for Ralston and Louie in their
hearing at Seattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
POST CARDS
LARGE TRANSFER OF
LOCAL PROPERTY MADE

Transactions in real estate aggre-
eating $13,500 have just been made
by J w Pratt. selling three-quarters
of the block at Nuuanu avenue and
Puuiwa lane The first corner por-
ton was purchased by w. C. Parke
for $500. 1t contains a fraction less
than an acre. The second sale was
to W. NJ Giffard, who purchased an
acre fronting on the Puuiwa lane for
$4,000 Harry Gray bought the other
acre for $4,000. The purchase of these
three pieces of land leaves one more
lot fronting on Nuuanu avenue, for
which $500 is asked. Several per-
sons are considering il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
DEED GIVES duke Home in TRUST

ITO have and to hold the said above
mentioned and described premises,
with the appurtenances, unto the said
Henry Warehouse Trust Company,
but in trust, nevertheless, 20 hold the
same for the unrestricted occupation,
cse and benefit of Duke Kahanamoku
during his lifetime and upon his death,
to such person or. persons as he may
direct in his will, or in case of his
dying intestate, to his heirs at law, the
trustee, however, not TO be held re-
sponsible for any error in proper desig-
nation of such heirs, provided, how
ever, that the said Duke Kahanamoku
or his representatives shall at all
times be chargeable with taxes, re-
pads and improvements, and all other
costs, charges and expenses relative
TO the said premises"
Duly signed, May Is, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
CHILDREN ON PICNIC.

Pearl Harbor is the scene of fes-
tivity today, more than two hundred
children who are members of the Ka-
umakapili church Sunday school hav-
ing left for the Peninsula early this
morning to participate in a picnic
rendered them by Mrs. B: F. billing;
ham. Included in the church were the
inmates of the Girls Industrial school
who are members of Mrs billing
hams Sunday school class. The day
at the harbor. was taken up with
swimming, athletic games and a bas-
ket luncheon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HOME-BUILDERS ARE TO
STAGE HUNT FOR GOLD
tBy Latest Mail

LOS ANGELES Sunday will be
known as the day of the gold hunt
The San Diego Home Builders will
bury about their Angelus Heights
tract fourteen pots, each containing a
s., SO or $40 gold piece. The search
is open for all and the fortunate ones
will be allowed to retain their finds
Half hour before the excursion train
leaves on its return trip TO the city
the officers of the company will I'M
earth, in the presence of the crowd,
any of the fourteen pots remaining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
BIG SALES MADE
BY 0. A. STEVEN

Many persons were present in the
auction rooms of o.. A. Steven at
noon today when a number of pieces
of real property were offered for sale.
They included group of lots in the
Kapiolani Park Addition tract, and a
number of the lots of the Taylor prop
erty on Nuuanu avenue and Laimi
street.
Five of the Kapiolani tract lots
went to Y. Terada at total price of
5000. Lot No. 5 of the Taylor property
was sold to Edward Dekum for $4,000,
and lot No. 4 in the same block sold
for $4,000 to Mrs. Purdy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

on July 6. simply signing themselves
"Sportsmen" and sending SIS to start
off a benefit fund. The Star-Bulletin
then, on behalf of the people of the
territory, opened the fund and it be-
gan to grow rapidly.
On July Is the beach home for the
Hawaiian champion was proposed and
the idea took popular hold at once.
The Bulletin on July II asked
the folIowing-named gentlemen to act
as special committee to take charge
of the fund as collected and later to
put it to use:
w. T. RawIins, chairman.
John F. Soper, treasurer.
Delegate J. Kuhio kaIanalanaoIe.
Mayor J. J. Fern.
A. L. C. Atkinson.
Senator Charles =. chiIiingWorth.
Judge A. A. Wilder.
Alex. May.
Lew 6. Henderson.
This committee and the Star-Bulle-
tin soon raised the fund to approxi-
mately $2500 Judge Wilder was in
strumental in securing several large
donations and proved one of the best
workers on the committee. Finally,
with the funds in sight, the committee
began to look over various pieces of
property.
It is no easy matter to secure Wal
kiki property but the committee feels
that in getting the house of Ala Mo-
ana road il struck@<a bargain. The
house; is only a few rods from the
beach and within easy walking dis
lance of the most frequented part of
Waikiki Beach. 1t is taken for grant
cd that the mere fact of Dukes pres
ence ar the beach is going to mean a
good deal in the way of attracting
tourists, and with a permanent home
assured in this section of the city,
Duke Will be near his native habitat"
the water.
So the people of the territory have
formally manifested their apprecia-
ton of what Duke has done. He has
leen given comfortable home. with
out encumbrance, to which he can
take the Kahanamoku family.
The deed of gift from w. r. Castle
10 the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany in trust for Duke is now ready
TO be filed. Duke will move into his
new home in few days.
Fund Nearly $500
There is S55520 in the fund to-
day said Treasurer Soper this morn
ing. INC sEfzSived in. all $235S2
Ihs e 6ney to be expended
IN all parity tphouse and in fixing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
THE DEED.

Know all men by these presents,
that /, William r. Castle, of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, in consideration Of
$500 to me paid by William T. Raw
Inns, as trustee for certain persons for
the purposes below set forth, the re-
Ceipt whereof is acknowledged, do
hereby give, grant, bargain, sell and
convey to the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Ltd, all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of ground situate
in said Honolulu at Kalia, WAIKIKI, on
the southeasterly side of Ala Moana,
near the corner of Kalia road !.
and also the buildings
and structures thereon standing, be-
ing the same premises conveyed to
me, the said William R. Castle, by
deed of Robert K PahGu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
undiscovered.

undiscovered.
At midday luncheon will be served
on the crest of the heights, overlook
ing the harbor and valley
Numerous machines will be on hand
to show the visitors over the prop
erty
The boulevards and drives contour
ing Angelus Heights have been put
into prime condition and those who
go in their own autos or other con-
yeyances will enjoy drive over the
property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
lcontInued from page onel

estate experts to be worth $4,000, and
through Mr.. Castles generosity about
$500 was thus added to the subscrip-
tion fund.
The house stands on Ala Moana
home and near the Mochizuki club
house. 1t is now occupied by another
family but will shortly be vacated,
and then Duke will enter his new
home, and as his father and the
family will move too, his parents
will reap material benefit from
their sons athletic feats, in which
they have consistently encouraged
him. They are proud indeed of their
champion son.
The Story Of Dukes Achievements.
II was nearly two years ago that
Duke Kahanamokn, then a lanky lad
whose speed in the water was unrec-.
ognized, startled the world by estab-
fishing two new records in competi-
ton here. A member of the Hui
Nalu, that little organization which
has done much for local aQuatics, he
won the fifty-yard open water
straightaway and the 1O0-yard open
water straightawRy in faster time
than the distances had ever before
been swum under similar conditions.
He hung up a mark of "a Is seconds
for the first event and SO rs seconds
for the hundred.
The news was flashed to the main
land, to be received with incredibly.
Nevertheless, local enthusiasts like
W. T. Rawlins and John Soper knew
the hawaiian boy was a marvel and
there was launched a movement to
send him to the mainland for compe-
tition Saere. The great Olympic
games in Stockholm were coming off
in the summer of 1912, and it was
proposed to send Duke and Vincent
compete in the trials. Duke and
Genoves were sent to the mainland
under the guardian eye of Dude"
Miller and Lew u. Henderson. The
latter, a Philadelphia, succeeded in
getting Duke tutored by the Univer-
gity of Pennsylvania swimming coach,
George -.lstler, and after a couple of
rather unfortunate starts, Dukes
natural speed and unusual qualities
under the fire of competition brought
him to the front
He nangs up Records.
: Dukes first big win in the east was
a hundred yards event in the big
tank of the Chicago Athletic Associ-
alton on March IL, 1912. He nego-
tiated the distance in 81 As seconds.
Competing time after time under all
sorts OF conditions, in few weeks
he had convinced the cynical main
land experts that he was the fastest
man that had ever entered the water.
At Montclair, N. j., on June IL, 1912,
he swan 220 yards straightaway in
2 minutes and 40 seconds.
Making such time as this and beat
ing the best the mainland could pro-
duce, the Hawaiian lad won his place
on the Olympic team.
Wins at Stockholm.
What followed is a matter of his
tory and of figures in the record books.
Duke won his preliminary heat on
July 6 at Stockholm, surging down
the 100-meter course in the record
time of / minute 2 2-5 seconds. There
was a misunderstanding that for a
time threatened TO deprive him of his
well-won laurels. but later Duke
showed the stuff he was made of
when. the preliminaries being settled
without swimming the first heat again.
Duke captured the finals with ease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Annual Meeting of woman's Board

The annual meeting of the Woman S
Beard of Missions will be held next
Tuesday at Central Union Church, be-
ginning at 1920 O'Clock IN the morn
ing, with lunch at 12:15 and the aft
ernoon session beginning at Ills. OF
fcers will be elected for the coming
year and reports heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

One hundred and nineteen casks of
apple seeds have been shipped from
Southern France to Kansas City for
distribution to Southwestern fruit
growers.