davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
MANY TRAVELLERS
LEAVE SIBERIA
AT This PORT

Pier proved center of activity
during the time that the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia remained there. The de,
parture of the vessel for San Fran,
cisco at 10 O'Clock this morning drew
out an unusually large delegation Of
spectators. The Royal Hawaiian band
added to the gaiety OF the scene.
The Siberia met with fine passage
from Manila to Honolulu. calling al
Hongkong and the Japanese ports en-
route. where a large Oriental cargo
was secured.
Arriving at a berth in the harbor
yesterday afternoon, no time was lost
in discharging 1140 tons of freight and
placing aboard 100 tons of coal
The passengers leaving the Siberia
at Honolulu included 10 cabin, three
second class and 1872 Asiatic, among
the latter being "a FiliDinos who have
been brought here to take up work
on island sugar plantations.
The through list OF passengers num-
bered 3S cabin, 35 second class and
l01 In the steerage.
Joining the Siberia at Honolulu for
the coast were Sc cabin passengers. A
large mail was forwarded to the main.
land in this vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

upon to pay fine Of IS. Not having
Brown. Each defendant was called
the money they win serve out the
sentence at the city and county bas-
tile.
Police officers at Martinez. Cal4 are
making inquiry into the allegations
against Gabriel Collado. now held at
the city and county Jail at Honolulu.
who. according to Information In the
possession OF Captain of Detectives
McDuffie IS believed to have been. Inn
pIicated in an attempted murder In
the Richmond. Calf, quarries in 1909.
A fellow countryman OF Collado stated
to McDuffie that he Is prepared to es-
tahIish the identity OF CoIlado as the
man who made good his escape from
the California city and later joined
the colony of spanish plantation work
ers on this island.
McDuffie is now awaiting a reply
to his cables from Sheriff r. r. Veale
CT Contra Costa county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
IDS(lg9Ey
I2s1T11NGl

Hori, a Japanese owner OF q per-
ambulating cake and candy wagon.
callad upon the police to assist him
in a claim for restitution TO the
amount OF 500 for damage done the
conveyance through collision with
a city hack The Japanese declared
that he was keeping to the right hand
side of Mauna Kea street YESTERDAY
when his outfit was capsized and the
vehicle wrecked The police are to-
day seeking the hackman
Isaac Cockett was removed to the
hospital today suffering from several
bruises about the head, alleged to
have been caused by a fall to a side
walk near the corner of Bishop and
King streets.
Antoine Rodrigues. said to have been
at the wheel of a heavy touring car.
Is alleged to have run down Frank
Fedo. driver of a small car. The
smaller car is reported to have been
considerably damaged.
Tom Blackwell, chauffeur for ex.
Governor George r. Carter. is charged
with an assault upon a Japanese
named Nakanye. II is alleged that
Blackwell met the Japanese near the
ccrnersof Wilder avenue and Punahou
street happening there atsa time when
&. Lopez and the Japanese were en-
gagged in a wordy dispute. Blackwell
IS charged with having injected him.
self into the affray.
A dozen Hawaiians and, Filipinos,
who made the welkin ring with what
the police declare was "a loud and
disturbing noise, were released when
brought before District Magistrate
Mensarrat this morning They were
cautioned against further indulgence
in midnight JOY rides through the
downtown and residential streets.
Special License Inspector FennelI
made two arrests at Camp No. 2 yes.
terday, with the result that the de.
PENDANTS were arraigned this morning
end were given suspended sentences
of IL months. Fennell and the Off
GERS confiscated quantity Of liquor
Porto Rieans. F'ilipinos and Hawai-
ians, to the number of u, were fined
So each by District Magistrate Mon.
sarrat this morning. The delegation
was charged with gambling In Mauna
lua park.
sOne difficulty that confronts the
court in dealing with these cases is
the fact that the defendants when
found guilty have no funds with which
to pay their fines" commented Dis.
trict Magistrate Monsarrat at the con
clusion of hearing In which several
Filipinos and Porto Ricans were
charged with gambling. A raid had
been made at Camp No. Q by men
from Captain McDuffie,s department
The public parks are always in need
of attention, and the men can be kept
steadily employed there" was sug.
gestion from Prosecuting Attorney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

/ Per Tx. Hongkong Maru. from
San Francisco. March 23-For Homo.
lulu Dr. R. Hodel. G. G. Kinney. Fol-
Yokohama: Miss Edith Bulls, H E.
Dietrich, Mrs. II. K Wheat, Miss NJ
Wheat. For Kobe: J. Tanaka Fol
Shanghai: G. F. Armstrong, J. D.
Keller, Jr., Rev. G.. e.. Van Deusen.
For Hongkong: A. l.. Becker, A. Du-
maresq, Master n. Horley and serv-
ant, Mrs. A. J.. Jolley, A. Nesbit, Mrs
A. Nesbit, Miss C.. Nesbit, Miss A. c.
Parsons, Mrs. E. E. Shellabear, E. E.
Tull, Mrs. E. e. TuIl, Rev. c. R. Zim-
norman, Mrs. C.. r. Zimmerman
Miss A R. Zimmerman, X. Furuya
T. Horita. T. Kawamoto. Mrs. M
Stabewitch. L. Umeki and infant, Y.
Watanabe. . . E.. p:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
HARBOR NOTES

One item in the Claudine freight
list from the island Of Maui was a
shipment OF Sc head OF cattle. The
lessel is on the berth TO sail for
aaui ports at . O'Clock this evening.
The Inter-lsland steamer Waiiele
from Kauai ports has returned with
l450 sacks OF sugar and quantity
Il sundries. T.
Delayed by rough weather. the little
Eessel Ranloi is an arrival from
Maui and Molokai ports. The vessel
was ~ hours crossing the channel
to Oahu. III
The last OF full load of sugar is
expected TO be placed aboard the
Matsen Navigation steamer WilheI.
nina in ample time to permit the dis
patch OF the liner FOR San Francisco
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
About 100 passengers have been book
cd for the coast.
The arrival Of the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia from the Orient Sunday after
loon served to attract large crowd
Of spectators to Pier Z. A large force
Of stevedores was employed in the re-
moyal of 100 tons of freight and load
ing like amount of coal.
Sugar made up the bulk OF the cargo
brought to Honolulu yesterday morn
ing in the Inter-Island steamer Kinau.
The Kauai sugar amounted to 5000
sacks.
In sailing from San Francisco for
Honolulu and the coast of Asia, the
Togo Kishen Kaisha liner Shinyo Maru
carried 293 passengers in the several
classes. A late wireless message
from the vessel predicts its. arrival at
Honolulu Friday morning.
A large amount of sugar was
brought to the port with the arrival
of FIVE lnter-Island steamers yester-
day morning.
About $1,000 sacks OF sugar are
awaiting shipment at Kauai ports ac-
cording to report from officers in the
steamer Hall.
Included in the cargo brought to Ho-
nolulu in the steamer Mikahala were
1875 sacks of sugar, and quantities of
empty drums, crates of chickens, pigs
and lis packages of sundries.
3 i
Little delay is anticipated in the
dispatch of the Japanese steamer
Hongkong Maru for japan and China
ports tonight The vessel is due from
San Francisco this afternoon, $50 tons
of coal to be supplied the vessel dur
ing the visit at the port
II is expected that the schooner
Muriel now en- route from the coast to
Mahukona, Hawaii, will be supplied
with return cargo Of sugar
The schooner Annie johnson now at
Mahukona Is expected to be given a
quick dispatch for the coast. The
vessel will carry a shipment of sugar.
The Inter-Island steamer Helene has
been placed on the berth to sail to-
morrow morning for Honokaa. Kukui-
haele and ports along the coast of
Hawaii The Helene will carry freight
and mail only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

"oh, by the way. dear" said the
merchant, as he was preparing to
leave the house in the morning, eff
find can't be home to dinner will
send a note by messenger" Don't
trouble" said his wife, sweetly, Il
have already found it on the blotting
mad y = ,g----.s -s .e%-..- - @t. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Aerocrans
SIS. HoNGKoNG HARU proceeds /
Yokohama this evening.

The birthday of Fannie J. Crosbie
will be observed at Kawaiahao Semi
nary at 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. Stories from her life and selec-
tons from her songs will make up the
program. Miss Crosbie. who is now
in her 95th year. lives at Bridgeport.
Her birthday will be observed tomor-
row by people all over the world who
have learned to love her songs. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

; A resolution to create federal com.
mission TO investigate old age pen.
sions systems OF other countries. was
introduced by Representative Reilly of
Connecticut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

PGahf, Baker said she took five or
less"
A clerk and interpreter in the city
and county attorneys office was sum-
mened by the prosecution to testify
that Madam Puahi in her converse
tons with the prosecutor at his office,
said nothing of any remark alleged 10
have been made by Guertler as he adj
vanced toward Marshall, just before
the latter fired at him. He said the
mistress declared Guertler had dis
tinctly made no remark This testi-
mony was introduced to impeach
Madam Puahi, who stated on the W.T.
ness-stand a week ago that Guertlsf
had threatened to kill Marshall. The
clerk also asserted Helen Bowers, one
of the hula girls who said she heard
Guertler make the threat, had given
no intimation of it in her talks with
the prosecutor prior to the trial.
Harry T. Lake, special officer as
sisting the city and county attorneys
office, testified concerning a map
drawn bv him of the Puahi premises.
On cross-examination Attorney Thomp-
son asked him if it were true that
when he met Attorney A. L. C. Atkin-
son, one of the counsel for the de
tense, at the Chambers Drug store on
Fort and King street on March q
Lake cursed Marshall and declared
they would hang him, adding that
Marshall shot the Past Exalted Ruler
of the Elks. Lake holly denied the
implied accusation. All he did say
he averred, was that he bore no i'll
will against Marshall. and that his
work in connection with the case was
merely in his line of duty.
sThe usual large crowd of spectators
was in attendance at the trial today
The prosecution probably will close
tomorrow morning, Introduction of ev.
idence on behalf of the defense begin
ming tomorrow or Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

There are many members of the
Commercial Club who have not sent
in their vote on the Building PROPOSE.
ton, as the vote will be counted at
noon on Tuesday tomorrow it is
Hoped all members will mail their re.
plies this evening. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
HONGKONG MARU
v Ill SAIL
Tonight

Fifty tons of coal will be loaded into
the japanese liner Hongkong Maru
now at the port from San Francisco
and that vessel will be dispatched for
Japan and China at s o'clock this
evening. ~
Reporting fine weather from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian islands.
Captain s. Togo states that the vessel
Is carrying a large through cargo to
the Orient. Much leather and cotton
is at this time of the year being inn
ported into Japan. ii
Two cabin passengers left the Hong
kong Maru at Honolulu G. G. Kinney,
representing the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association in the Philip
pines, is returning to his station after
having spent some months on the
mainland He will transfer to another
vessel
: DIR. Hodel is another passenger for
Honolulu. He represents one of the
large daily newspapers published at
Berlin, Germany
A late mainland mail amounting to
$50 sacks was received in the Hong
kong Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

The Protestant Episcopal church is.
ready to provide pensions for clergy.
men OF that denomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-Beets
SIS analysis. ss I'D Parity. 1872
cents. Previous quotation. IS / s-4d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
KsuaI suaar RepOrt.

Kauai Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
and Of Kauai includes the following
consignmehts according to report
brought to Honolulu with the arrival
Of the Inter-Island steamer Kinau: vK
1927 sacks, GR.6494, HIS Co 2406, McB
1888. KIP 4162, CT 347S, LIP 1900,
Kilauea $50. Maku Sugar Company,
"A, 400.
All Well on Liner Manoa.
All is well on the new Matson liner
Manoa that is making maiden voy.
age from San Francisco and is due to
arrive, at a berth at Pier is at an
early tomorrow morning.
A series OF wireless messages re-
ceiyed at the agency of Castle & Cooke
indicate that the Manoa has been fa-
vored with fine weather on the initial
trip. While the liner is not bringing a
large list Of passengers a number OF
prominent people are numbered with
the delegation of tourists and return.
ing Honolnlans.
The Manoa will be dispatched for
Kahului on Thursday evening. accord
ing TO present intentions Of the agents.
N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
EXCLAIMED
Monday. March %.

Monday, March %.
HILo-Arriyed, March %, 1870 p. M,
SIS. Enterprise. from San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, March
%, Z a. m, SIS. Korea, hence Mar.
II.
Aer0grams
SIS. MAKURA = Arrives from sgd
ney Wednesday !; a. m, and pro-
ceeds to ictoria ; p. m. same dav.
Passengers: for Honolulu, II: 27G
through; so tons freight for Homo
lulu
S. S. SHINY0 MARC - Arrives from
San Francisco FRIDAY, Z a. m. i
s. 8. HONGKONC MART nroceadS N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Isaac Cockett was removed TO the
hospital today suffering from several
bruises about the head. alleged tc
have been caused by fall to a side.
walk near the corner of, Bishop and
King streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Antoine Rodrigues. said to have beer
at the wheel of a heavy touring car
Is alleged to have run down Frank
Fedo. driver of a small car. The
smaller car is reported to have beer
considerably damaged.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-06-11
Posag a wykszta1cenie.
Rok V.

Nauka to majqte1, kt6rego ami woda ME "a
blerze, ami ogien ME spali. Dlatego tez dobre
Wyksztatcenie dzieci macy wele wiecej, ami
zell wyposazenie ich, gdy dojda do pe1noletno-
SCI, sunny pieniedzy. DIS stosunki spo4ecz-
ne poglady ma zycie ulegfy, w por6wnaniu do
stosunk0w pogladow dawniejszych czasach,
Znacznym przeobrazeniom. Podczas gdv daw-
nleJ mezczyzna, wstepujqcy stan ma4zenski,
Z pewna duma przechwalaf sic fortuna pieniez-
na, kt6rq przysza jego zona wniesie do domu.
to DIS zwy1 milczeG posagu czyli wianie, po-
nlewaz nauczono sic ma kobety innem okiem pa
trzec, anizeli tego stanowiska, lie setek albo
tysiecy 4 domu rodzicielsliego przyniosa Te-
raz, gdy pfeG tax zwana sfabsza, zaczvna SWAT
przekonywaG uzdolneniu kobiet do wsp6Iza-
wodniczenia w piracy rodzajem meslim zai-
mowania spofecznie wybtnego, przynaimniei
nieposledniego miejsca, sta1o sic "wiano cor
ki' pytaniem mniejszego znaczenia Oiciec ro-
dziny, muszqcy siebie i rodzine piracy VIA
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-06-11

snych rqk utrzymac, ME widzi irlz W przyisciu
ma SWAT c6rk przygnebiajace zdarzenia, "a
jake ten fakt dawniej uwazano; albowiem
vie on, re c6rka jego w przysz1osci ia sama
drogq p6jdzie, co syn. Wszakae ona tax samo
Jak chfopiec, moze sic nauczy6 rzemiosfa, VISTA
PIC w naul1e do sk3adu kupieckiego, zostac dziel
ma kupcowq, buchalterka itp. skoro zdarzy
JeJ sic sposobnosc wyjscia zamaz, w6wczas IDOL
ma bedzie tax samo spe1niG swe przeznaczenie
Jak mezczyzna, bedzie umiafa za1ozyG rodzine.
tax samo przyczyni6 sic ma sw6j spos6b pozy-
tecznie i.praktycznie do jej utrzymania
Zastraszajace widmo posagu, bez ktorego
dawniej m1oda dziewczyna tylko w6wczas wy
chodzifa zamQz, gdy by1a nadzwyczaina pick
noscia, albo mezczyzn szczeg6lnymi wdziekami
do siebie przyciagaG umiafa, utraciio ma szcze-
scie wiele swej mocy wp1ywu. Miodzi ludzie
dzisiejszych czas6w, to w1aSnie ci kt6rych "a
Eczac naleay do lepszych k6f towarzyskich, ME
pytaja sic juz eco ona dostanieY'' lecz ra-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Some English Stage Folk
Shy at Being Interviewed

| There are several American playeri
who win not be interviewed. among them
Mauds Adams and Grace George. One
Of the English periodicals has made a
INST Of some Of the English celebrities who
will not talk for publication" The story
follows:
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is the one
actress who is never interviewed: she
declares II makes her too nervous"
read that somewhere the other day.
says the English scribe. and never hav-
not know that she was one of the won't
talks" I do know that there are a num-
Der Of prominent people who are as shy
Of an interviewer as a fox IL of hounds.
-Four years as reporter on London
daily paper and another four years of
free-lancing have taught me that. 1t
Is Just about as great a waste of time to
try to interview certain people as Il
would be to try to get the King or the
prime minister or the Archbishop Of Can
terbury to talk
Rudyard Kipling is one. and say this
fully aware that only recently an Amer
lean newspaper came out with a two-
column Splash of what purported to be
an interview with him. Kipiing leads a
very cloisfered life nowadays, of course.
but remembering that he was a news
paper man himself once his horror Of In
terviews is a little hard to understand.
Bernard Shaw. who Is certainly not
averse to publicity. Is another literary
man with an objection to being inter-
viewed: in fact. an interview with him
Is almost unknown these days.
1 know a man who tried to draw
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

1 him once. The result as I was told II.
was amusing and characteristic Of &c.
B. s."
\ "oh. Mr.. Shaw" he began, haytns
tracked him down. II represent the Daily
-, and I want to know II you win
be so good to-"
Shaw cut him short "Mr. Shaw IL not
| at homei"
But surely you are-!" my friend
began In establishment
Mr.. Shaw Is not at home, tell you;
he has gone out. Good-day" broke in
Shaw. withdrawing and 50 bringing the
conversation to a forced end.
H. q. Wells is also almost impossible
to interview. and Sir J. NJ. Barrie, who,
like Kipling. began life on a newspaper.
is won't talk" The creator Of Peter
Pan" is among the quietest and most
reserved Of big" men of the day. and
he has successfully eluded would-be in
terviewers for a long time past.
Another popular author, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Is also very shy of being
interviewed I have tried to get" him
four or five times on various subjects.
but have always failed.
Sir Herbert Tree, too. though he win
receive you with the greatest and most
charming courtesy and chat with the
utmost seniaIity, obviously does No,
greatly care for being interviewed. At
least that is my experience.
On any subjects except his own plays
he Ia very hard to keep to the point.
and II you do persuade him to talk for
publication he always likes to see a proof
before the interview appears i have
seen Sir Herbert Tree busy with the
proof Of an interview with himself in the
middle of his rehearsal of new play.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
PLAYS WITHDRAWN.

Seven plays put up the closing notice
last week on Broadway, while no new
ones have ventured out into the fervid
May sun. Atlantic City, however. had a
premier in the first performance of Flo
Ziegfeld's 1914 ''FH,i;-s.'' The New York
attractions which closed last week and
those which will close this week are The
whirl of the World" at the Winter Gar
den. Grace George in Truth" Frank
Craven's TOO Many Cooks" Peg o. My
Heart" with Laurette Taylor after a run
Of two years, the Drew-Barrymore re-
vivsl Of "A Scrap Of Paper" Margaret
Anglin's revival of Lady Windermere's
Fan" and "Sari-''
Two of these. THE Whirl of the World"
and TOO Many Cooks" are to be for
warded forthwith to Chicago. the former
opening there at the Cohan Grand to-
night and the latter at the Garrick q
week later.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SOME D0N'Ts FOR PLAYERS.

Don't say "he-ah'' for here. You NAV
Try patient audience too far
Don't black-or rather bIue-under the
eyes until you resemble the loser in a
fight. :"
Don't. after winning a laugh. do the
same little trick over again.
Don't, IL you are a woman. h. A.
fected- The men rarely sin in this re-
spect, but the women-far too often.
Don't permit the butler. or maid, or
footman to enter the moment you ring.
Insist upon the servants taking time
enough to walk across an imag aginary han
before falling in the door.
Don't play to the gallery: you will get
louder laugh. but you lose the respect
and admiration of over half the audi
ence; and you owe II to the people WIN
pay 81 seat to consider their taste, too.
Don't make the buffers walk like au-
donations and initiate their chests. They
may do this in England: but some
American buffers are really quite human
Don't put the grease paint on so thick
that you look like a clown in q circus.
Chorus girls usually do this.
Don't. il portraying a society woman,
think that you must make a fool of
yourself. Many society women have
good sense. and ii is difficult to believe
the dramatist Is wholly responsible for
some of the caricatures We see on the
stage.
Don't think that temperament is going
to be a shield for rudeness, i'll temper
or tomfoolery: some day somebody is
going to call your hand, and show you
that the chambermaid in the hotel acts
just that way. and nobody accuses her
Of being tempsramental-Thsa MaSar
sinA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

The leading feature of the Cosmos bill
for the first half of this week will be q
GALAXY of Irish maidens presenting "a
Day in Old Erin" which affords an op-
portunity for the introduction of many
Irish songs and beautiful Kill
larney scenery. Evans and Aiken
will contribute the low comedy number
of the bill with their skit. ''The Raw Re-
,cruit," and Adair and Hemm;ng will pre-
sent an offering of song and story fea-
lures. Another number of the bill will
be Bamberg, famous as feature of
the Great La Fayette's show, with an act
of shadowgraphy. The Steiner trio of
comedy acrobats will be another inclu-
sion in a sketch entitled THE Dutch
on the Bars" Wednesday and
Friday the country store will be present
ed as an added attraction. A complete
change of bill will be made Thursday
Tschaikowsky's Overture, 1872" selec-
tions from THE Mikado," Mascagnis
reverie Farewell" and Linckes Spring.
Beautiful Spring Waltzes.'' with OBJ
reros tango "Ecstaci'' will be among
the beautiful selections featured in the
orchestral program at the concerts today.
The attractions of the latter half of last
week, with new specialties, and other
high-grade musical features will also be
presented
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MISS ALICE BROWN WINS
PRIZE IN PLAY CONTEST

The judges in the Winthrop Ames play
contest-Augustus Thomas, president OF
the Society of American Dramatists;
Adolph Klauber. former dramatic editor
OF the New York Times. and Winthrop
Ames-have awarded the prize in that
contest to a play entitled Children of
Earth
The author is Miss Alice Brown. of
Boston, the well-known writer Of New
England novels and stories, and to her
the prize Of $4,000 has been paid. Six
teen hundred and forty-six manuscripts
were entered in the contest. in addition
to a large number excluded for not con-
forming to the conditions.