davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11

@criuc6 Oes Chicago Clubs Der uSSe.
ocrol 2eoguc" oen Gotder aild-
fer Oaran 81 per6iuoern nit Dem
@6ilaoelpbia Glu6 ser n9lotiouol
Scaaue" 5i ipielcu idldat ie6l
@rouo &opi0s N}idy TO-.
glpril. Iie alte ,,&eierpe-aloiiiel"
in ben Contractor Ser @}itglieoer Ser
orgauiiirten 9aie6altGh6s puroe
6eute in elmer pom 9unoesriHter
Clarence @. Seiiions abgege6encu
Gnti6eioung iiir imgiiltig imo ims
ourdiii6r6or erfldrt. Die @ntiAe-
Dung weiit Ben 9lntroa Der G6icogo
Clubs Scr o6eOerol eco9ue" 40,
lpelder be5medt 6atte ben Gatcbcr
@iaiom &illiien Oorau 81 oer6in.
bern, NIT Dem @6ilaoelp6io Gu6
ser o9}otiouol 2eaguc" ST ipieleu
Ric6ter SeiiionS perlpori Ocn gln.
troa oes @6icoqo Clubs leOialic6 ouS
Oem0irunoe neil ser 9hl6 nidt init
reiueu SdnOeu" in ooS @eri1t Sc
fomncn iei. Gr iogte in ieiner ent.
iGeiOulg Der G6icogo Glu6 babe
mo6I aepuBt oos @illiier inter ci.
ncr motoliideu, penu uiht gar 0e
iebliden &erpfli6tlng geltauOen ba
be, nit Dem @6ilo0elp6io Glt6 5u
ipielen ais cS Oeu Spicler uerleitct
6o6e ieinc &erpfIicbtlngeu lu6eriid
ii6tiqt 3u laiielL inoeu er ibu cine
ldnqcre GieniBeit unO Oel 6o6eres
Salair an6ot, ,0onit" 10 6ciBt cs'
in Der Gutibeiouna pwor Dem Bbi.
la0elp6ia Gh6 Elm obiihtliHes I'm
redt get6an welGes 0oourH nid1t
gcriuger wurOe OaB Oic benodt6ei'
liqtc @artei geieblid feinc @enug.
t6uina crlongen fonnte.
Ger 9idtcr nennt Die SonolungS.
mciie aillifer'S uno 0es n5eoeral
Qeoauc Clubs" ourAtrduft nit lln-|
Qere6tigteit imo llu6illigfeit, penn|
nidt aar oiretten 9etrua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11
Dit 4alrfiko-lagt.
&dmpfe nm SambicO
Naueru tort.
Slm9reiTer tnS 2SertbeiOi-
ger OeriUGrmt.

Gurd Ocn GommanOonteu Der i'm
Soieu BON Ednpico IicgcnOcn
mcrifonii@cn arieaSidiiic.
eiaent6um BON 9(lsldnoern mnB
gci6iibt perocn. 9ritii6c 9la-
gicrlng per6onoelt oireft nit ocm
Gc6eQcufii6rcr Gorrau5a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11
Nrnne seeIeMte anaaeieidnct.

Stem Dorf, 10. 9lpril. aa
pitdu @oul $. arei6obm Der aonl'
monoant oes o&roonlano~ bon Der
,geS Star 2inic, mie icinc Gfll'
sicrc imo 35 Ntitglicocr Der @1anl't
iGoft mur0eu 6elue bon ser Sene'
polent Sife Sooing gliiociotion oo'l
9lcw gorf nit Dlcooiaen auss'5''~'
net. GS mor Dies cine 9InertellFl'll9
ser opfcrpiaigen Dicniic melHc o'c
@ropcn 6ci Der 1Golhrno 'Stoio'
itrop6c I'M Cftobcr scleiitet Doitcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11

Inrecn n0 ole DwcOnt ouer b1dtnoen SanteH " SfuN
GompoQnen &anuS un 1913 I'M eben 9uuotea
groBer 0ont in Staaten Gmobo gem
Sincon gunue Ge Dor6cr6en0e Scpe9n9 o Nanoe9
I'M 1HHft 9r je6 d nod Often gsenu aa oie 60mo
Hcerc6ouf fiji eu Rqon nad gonc pd 6ate mon ~
lie Oiec Sbotodm mberiddtgt lolen nuiren
Gn @ert6cOam9 Der Son0lmgSmeie 0 Comics melGes 9a
monO Dor Baltimore nO @ai6ingtor por5og beiBt es
r0.Garolna 5io-Gaona un0 &irHna joan e pol l 9
mono oc6uoc l &eiirguien mar ~ eler 9lSmap N
edioU aet6el @arpano mo oer @nrli eQmpa 5oe w.
tdcr geie Baltimore ooe 9ai6matou ge Der AptmmN per
g}onn pc oircft an sen 6crid muro erbetamouo
mp6 en ,Is iraen0 cine au0crc Staot i'm Iurt 67 9egci
9s fHr gotmore Rs fr 9tSbm9b 2S ir Columbia SS 81 r
Cincinnati nS b fr gso6maon Son pen rbrQa 2l Sim
MI, or6ior NhorIot M ISL i9 m0 &ap9ort 5timnien g9ei
Se eoen morInno 9aneu aus9eaim merocH ubie 9}6
tpS r otc Sp5 1irifo orema opel Stnmlet Baltimore
~ S,;t a2r 8 mfaB Die Staoen 0orpluu0 @irancn gsct.
o2iiio q1orS.Gaoua SHoGorona nO Oeu Gtrif Columbia
;5 ttc HIS lets ommer5iel no nuucQ 6r enQ mcnon0er
rr5nSmI aepdc ocrcu @e6aSpeieu n0 ehr mtim init Ii.
onS narrpit 9ad Dem 9erdc Goran Gonroleirs am
gpsr 9l crgob m ooB Oic @ehdi Noouo 8oufcn in gra
er cihBb pon &dnoro beoeenO qr6B uO ais Sic Geddac
Ser 6mnida &oiono9onfe Worpau6 init Baltimore o0er Qr6
Bcr il r9eo nem Der mf NIT Gui ucr6uoec 2taaie
gcouoers penertensmerb i0 ogcuoc oitc bcr @ans
tbmu Der Soncn in Oel gcionntei std0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-11
0ie lIrLal6en Oer auSma6I alsaeae6en
Sic @anfen in @irainicn madden me6r O5eiddfte.
t67 stmmcu fir @dmunO nnO 2s fHr galtmur Die 8niam.
mcnieenna ocs 0trieS gr s. aoniasGn Centrum oeS
ebaftaoerfe@ro aaIiden S6cice aau5eu eanOcs
Baltimore 81 na6e @6a6elp6ia.

1ua 5c0cra 9eieroe Qonf Organizations gSobgiou
eute m gem ami oe stanDpmft oaB bic aaeiac gcredgm5
6oc Die Stdotc uec cine 9lecoeba 6enot6gcu
lit Die ie oiec 9utport ai Die 9ngric gougre
les mo uefdeOenT Sto0te wdc udt 6crdda
loHgng 9capuolbonn 5pejie la6c oumcrl
leans 0idnono &o, onot Baltimore Go auiait
wo6t muron GoS Gpnte uadt bciouO ooroui aimerf
BON 81 Sdote mede id oie 6eU6anfen 6euor6cu %
i5reu ermorngn entdIdt pmOen uGt 10 Oiem g0priidW~
og Der 9crA ap lie pQrloacu 0os 9ed elmer gn6geu
&orpeduft 6eri6er c1tde0e Der GongeB BAT 6eru bic
@epolt 1eae6en no mir gOete Oie6c as5e e6er mae Gnt
deongn @nprud5 r66e lit ndt ong6rod oe @eroneu
dene d ndt oeen beuuBt eu DoB Die 9erpe 9anen nid Die
9nnfen pon Soters 0 rn0 ndt gemobnde San0ebmteu 0
o0 e9t ooS &eb @eddte nit irnen Gorporoonen
bcbn IN Der 9antregcu rgmo cneI Sbee gt
&eiepeionos ncn notiid in elmer rt geboen onqea
wer0en mdu0 Dies oi 9ant mo @eidd Nnqeanbeten
Ginimb 6ot 9 GaIos no Atlonto 6urpeer0 nia oaeu
DOB &optoUcrm0gn oeir Std0c 0osge Acp Crcon
i6crirg. S rspnb 96mpnO ais &c0onalhNf bctrpin0
m6dten mir 5H0 Gurolna Nor0 @nona Grgu oee
1ta0 oeregen g9obngtOH nn0 Baltimore 6o ser u
pnuh obe udt uuAebradH m0re &cgona6au
IN ol5er N06c @6io0ep6o ancge gS wr0e cbenas oo
rou bn9cpcen 0oB bic &otona 9aufcu 9dmor0 pena
Ocl Sc0 ouseben ais Baltimore Sso6maion Haum
S 9etre Sin ais Der 5iB elmer 9crUcbanf for
Die Stoaien Glonana 0o6o Nrua Eegas
no 9c6osfo ndt fir Gen0e G mar IN ocr Smidt nur
onge6rod oob onoS Gp euu06t merOen fote oa Der @te
puntt oes @c6Gitsperte6rs eues 2ibitt por
Ger no@c6cno DdgnSpeis wht etac 2dt at oie Sitla.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Wlr II Major Leagues Attempt
TO COerCa Players.
WILL 60 THE LIMIT, he SAYS

The Case of Blanding. Who Jumped
Back to Cleveland, Cause OF Row.
Nc Contracts viii Be Recognized if
Ours Are Not, Is Federal Uttimatum.
The greatest war of baseball history
is threatened by President Gilmore of
the Federal league rs the result of re
ports that the American ana National
leagues were proselytiZing among the
Federal's players. News that Pitcher
Banding had rejoiucd the Cleveland
Americans after having signed Il Fed
eral league contract caused President
Gilmore to take action Besides Bland
ing, l[illifer, Williams and Baumgard
ner are players who. the Federais
claimed. have violated contracts with
the new league.
IF our contracts are no good their
contracts are no good and a player can
disregard Il contract with Il club in
organized bali as easily as he can
ours" Gilmore said. Therefore, If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
JACKSONVILLE.

Dir. j. I, Wheelock was in this place
Tuesday on business.
W. 5. Allen was in Brattleboro a
few DAYS last week on business.
\. f. Adams and Henry Roberts
were in Brattleboro Monday on bust
ness.
Levi Minor has ren+ad Mrs. Mary
Canedv'x horse lie moved thnre last
week
Harry Rice and family Of Searshnro
visited her uprle Ahas pike rho frst
of tha wael<
~. ~. .,. -, Gu
~ ''V 'i''o''l't L. u ;: n''i ieS
-, ~" u""A"''i u "''''i'i2'' IRE
'ii'i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
WHITINGHAM.

\ L. A.
:, On b., .I. ' liz ''' ~ :
',i''s' my - . g y sun ''''
May Non3han NiSited at her home IN
'7i'tl'"'h' ans ~" Gays 'iiS "'eh.
Edwin Wheeler and BRIDE have be
gun housekeeping IN the Hull house.
Verne Carrier has begun work for
Schuyler Murdoch for the sugar sea
son.
Mrs II. \. Wheeler visited at DR.
Stafford's in. North Adams a few days
last week.
The play which the Green Mountain
club i, working on will be presented
about Ar-iI :.
" na NJ ,..,or,,a Ten, ,-;.,,..l
her sister, Mrs. Charles Hicks. in Rowe.
Mass, recently.
Mrs Narcaanx hos bor IL .,.o.l.
moved INFO baf now s+ora n.h;rb !.
verv attractive and :, r,Is.,in.r .I.t;tion
70 our small nlare
ia hoor1 ..,,.., ~ r.,
Commissioner Artbnr Fs,s;n.rton an4
.Jobn G;lIa{, ot+on4,5 H. -a,~n,,. ,aal
romm;,siorc,s ,n.oti,,,, -. pr.+tlaI,a,.,
rnos.lo,.
- % -, ne S,I"oiS ~ 20" II WI ''.-
S'n ~ - MSS N'h'H wa I'm
TT S'ho"l IN th' tatt,h@. district
lf.t1 ar st.HFE -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
MRS. WIGGs A DELIGHT TO ALL
Charming Play Which Comes Tuesday
Is In It's Tenth Season.

Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch, It
play which may be SAID TO be a fiji eX-
ample Of the simple life, lived humor-
ouslv. comes to the Auditorium, mat
inee and night. 1t needs no introduc-
ton or recommendation TO amusement
lovers, and, like the book Of which II
i an excellent Naturalization, the play
may we'll be set down 4 tome FOR
the {ow-spirited and respondent, "a new
inspiration to the strong and u positive
delight to ALL 1t has been said that
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch rs
a play has sufficient heart interest aud
a sufficient number Of distinct types to
supply half dozen comedy dramas
and make the fame and fortune OF
each. The United Play Go. has Ger
tainly done its part in giving an elah-
crate and realistic production, ana has
provided Il east Of exceptional merit.
This charming play OF Kentucky life
IS now in its tenth successful season
ana bids fair to 90 on forever Only
recently Mrs. Wigs registered her
3doth performance nj Terry's Theater.
London, whore il has scored IN cnor
mods success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
WEST HALIFAX.

Felicia Allen of Wilmington is with
her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Jones.
Susan Larrabee is ILL., DIR. Gordon
was called Sunday TO see her.
Mrs. Blanch Sumner is ILL., DR.. Cor
don was called to see her Monday.
f. S. Cooke has sold the Emma Stan
cliff place to Carrie and Fletcher Dial
rymple.
Rev. w. r. Tinker and son, Arthur
are in Lebanon Springs, y j., on
business.
Sugar makers are tapping and set
ting buckets and several have already
made some sugar and syrup.
Rev. J. F. Mayhem supplied for Rev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
RUSSELL FORD.

RUSSELL FORD.
the National and American leagues are
trying 60 take our signed men away
from us we vii! take theirs away
I'VE have unlimited cash and the
united support OF all our club owners
and hackers. We can bid as high for
the players as anybody.
Up to this time we have played fair
with our rivals We gave UP Cole. de
spite his having signed with the Chi
cago club. when we believed that the
courts would have given him to us.
We signed Kilifer and Banding in
good faith and advanced money to
them.
IF the American ana National leagues
ignore our contracts and fail to appre-
clate the spirit of sportsmanship we
have shown we will start the biggest
OF baseball wars When it is over the
Federal league will have the stars of
the old leagues and will be the strong
est in the game.
Negotiations We're begun, it was said,
between President Gilmore and Ray
Collins, the Boston American league
| pitcher. whom Gilmore wants. Dick
Egan, the Cincinnati player, it is learn
cd. is the eighth Of the world tourists
| sought by the Fcdcrals
| 1t was reported that Russell Ford
4 formerly star slabman of the Yankees,
was willing TO jump back TO organized
! baseball if Chance would trade him
satisfactorily.
The Federal league umpires will
meet to discuss Interpretation of the
rules. Among the topics for discus
sion will be the ''intield fly" rule,
which is interpreted differently in the
/ American ana National leagues. Bill
Brennan, chief of the umpires. feared
that the two interpretations might
cause confusion when former National
leaguers were playing with American
leaguers. The umpireS expected are
Steve Cusack. Steve Kane. Garnett
Bush. Al Manaslu. Barry Mccormick
Monte Cross and Ole Anderson Most
81 the umpires will train with the
teams Mccormick and Anderson. il
was announced. will 20 with the Kan
sas City and indianapolis teams to
Wichita Falls, Tex,
The announcement of President Gil
more that his organization will start
the greatest baseball war in history il
the old leagues disregard Fedora
] league contracts met with the state
| ment from President c. w. Somers o.
| the Cleveland American league club:
| I'VE will fight to Il finish to retair
Pitcher Blanding. | have agreed t,
sustain all court costs If the player i
involved in legal battle.
1t was Somers' statement that b.
| had induced Banding to jump to Cleve
land from the Federal league afte
Blanding had jumped from Clevelan,
to become Federal that helped to pre-
cipitate Gilmore's manifesto
4 The society islanders have 'scand
III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

The society islanders have a candle
nut." WHICH they bake, string on rushe.
anu convert into torches,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
PERPETUAL, PAYMENTS.

Our method of paving annuities makes
them "A perpetual deposit subject to
sight draft good anywhere in the
world. This peculiar feature is of
marked advantage. National Life ms
Co., of Vt. (Mutual.) EARLE S.
-KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, VT.
VT. - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to January 4, 1911.
Trains Leave Brattlehoro.

Trains Leave Brattlehoro.
7.0o.a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
7.20 q. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
$50 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.25 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
lo.10a N. Except Sunday. For New
LONDON.
400 P. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
coo ?. m. Except Sunday. Local TO,
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Phone u W. K. SPARKS 10 Flat ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Dr. Wager is governor of Porto Rico
The picture was snapped as be left
the White House after confer ence
with President wilson. DR. Wager 5
trip TO Washington was in relation &c
affairs in the government or Porte
Rico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

Not only arc the prices on Furniture heavily
reduced for this Greatest Annual Clearance
Sale, but we have made cut in prices on all
Rugs, Carpets and Mating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
BUTTER
LEADS THEM ALL,
SAYS DIR. WILCOX

"Of all the butter that melts on the
hot biscuit Of Hawaii's breakfast Ia
BILE, the best Is the butter made in
Hawaii" said DR.. E. V. Wilcox, agent
in charge of the federal experiment
station Imported butter will put
greasy coat on biscuit so that they
slip down the throat satisfactorily, but
the flavor is not the one that We like
to have finger On the tongue. The
aroma of sunrise on the pasture is
gone, and in its place is composite
suggestion of cold storage, steamships
and renovation.
The dairymen of Olaa and HiIo
formed an association and are selling
their butter ccopefat ively. have used
it for the past year because it is the
best butter that comes to Honolulu.
There are hundreds upon hundreds OF
acres of idle land in Olaa that can
best be used for dairy farms. The
ohia trees can be sold for tuel. Cows
will make milk from the wild bananas.
weeds and grass. Pigs will make pork
of the fern trunks. Then you are
ready for modern dairying. The dairy
men Of the district, with the assist.
ance of the Glenwood substation, have
learned several points worth knowing
about butter production. They have
no patent on this wisdom. 1t is yours
for the asking More farmers and
more COWS are needed over there. If
fifty men with fifty COWS each would
go to Olaa, it would be possible to
erect the fine modern creamery in Hilo
which is now in prospect. There is
room for you, and you would be wei
coined like a lost brother or a pTodigal
son. Just write to F. A. Cloves, Glen
wood. or ]. F. Gamalielson, HiIo, about
it. The land is lying there. 1t is GOV.
cred with grass and honOhono. Men
and COWS are all that is needed to
make it the dairy section Of Hawaii
Then We shall have more real butter
TO put OF more biscuit for more Of
US"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
ADMINISTER RUGS.
STAGE DOOR I0HnNIES
NOT POPULAR WITH THE "
SPAULDING COMPANY

IT'S bad season for "stage-door
Johnnies" The Spaulding Musical Com
edy Co.. which will appear in in Ari.
IONA" tonight doesn't belong to the
usual run of comedy companies. The
girls in the chorus are here to enter
tain not to be entertained and they
are not regarding "mash notes" with
favor. The chorus, which runs about
even with the principals in being an
attraction of the production, is COM
posed of unusually pretty girls. all
clever dancers and singers. They
are all ambitious and the chorus is
merely stepping stone to the goal
which every entree into the theatrical
business looks forward to.
Joel Cohen was unusually fortunate
in getting together such an aggrega-
tion of girls fer the background of
his principals but he accomplished it
through remunerative means and
strategy, In fact they are the kind
of girls that theatrical managers are
always looking for but very seldom
find. Two of the girls are graduates
Of French convent and the others
are well educated cultured girls, &C
customed to better things then mash
notes" and street corner acquaint.
ances.
One member of the chorus, in speak.
ing of a party which was given for
some of the members of the company
after the theater one night last week
said, ut was one of the incest par
ties that have ever been arranged for
us. The most noticeable feature was
the fact that everything had been pre-
arranged and there was no display Of
money at all. We did not have to
see 1t and watch the men in the party
tipping here and there and paying for
things as they went along and it ere,
ated an atmosphere of culture that
was refreshing in comparison to some
OF the parties We have been to. do
not mind going out in such consider
ate company"
The chorus will have some unusual
ly good numbers in the new produc-
ton tonight, they will appear in sew.
eral changes of fetching costumes anil
intricate dances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
HOILO VOICES
PR0TEsT;REPCRT
ROUSES ANXIETY

HOI.O-That the people of the Phil
il pines are taking seriously the rumor
If a Japancee protectorate over the
islands is shown by the action at tho
residents of Iloilo in calling mass
meeting Ct protest The Cablenews-
American publishes the following dis
Patch:
ILOILO, IAN. S.-The receipt in llo-
20 of a telegram concerning the ac-
tompishment of independence by ncH-
traIization. and the consideration by
the president of plan which may be
presented to congress providing for
Philippine independence under pro-
Electorate with Japanse Resident at
The head Of affairs, has set the people
thinking as to the probable outcome
or such venture.
Last night when the information
was published locally a mess meeting
Of protest was held. This meeting
vas attended by more than two hun
cred prominent people Of the city and
a host of Others, among them teachers,
Fl .nters, clerks. bookkeepers etc.
lu6S SdINbteu " uISN uSo- NlIC mo LtCl
and determined to formulate. protests.
Your corresponds 1T was requested to
formally register, through the columns
o. the Cable-hews-American. the pro-
test of the people against the idea 0f
E Japanese Resident. They also pro-
tested against the connection in any
way. shape or form Of JaDanese with
the government Of the isla
The sense CT thee meeting was that
the people wanted independence in
a measure. under American supreme y
and the opinion was expressed that the
people would rise to arms if the Jap,
anese or people or any other national
tiles were to be given control Of the
islands,.
The professors represented the
r,o5t enlightened thought among the
yOUng educated FiIipinos, Their" is no
Question as tC their attitude on this
matter.
"A resolution was adopted to send
. Communication to President Wilson
protesting. in the name Of the Visayas,
against the proposed sut|issiOn of the
Fi!ipinos 10 the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
CHARLES A. GoTTRILL TO
SPEAK 0M LINCOLN AT
THE Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT

Charles A. Cottrill, collsctCr of Uni
ted States internal revenue, will ad-
dress the members of the Lincoln
Club Of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Cooke hall this even
ing upon the subject What Lincoln
Did For My Race" In commemora-
ticn Of the anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln the members Of
the club will gather in the hall at
$50 O'Clock and, after the usual bean
supper" will present program, each
number CT which will be typical of
the life and work OF the martyred
president Following is the program:
Music-Lincoln Club orchestra.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-H.
Haneberg.
Essay-"Life Of Lincoln" Francis
SCarCs.
Scng-'Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lie"
Anecdotes from Lincoln's lifc-Club
members.
Address-"What Lincoln Did for My
People," G. A. Cottrill
Music-LincOln Club orchestra.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. has taken advan-
tage Of the opportunity to prepare an
interesting Lincoln program for Thurs
day evening, February -. At : o'clock
c. H. Dickey will speak to the stu.
dents Of the night school on The
Life Of Abraham Lincoln" and at S
o'clock Chaplain Oscar !. ". Scott
Of the 23th infantry, Schofeld Bar.
racks, will deliver an address On Lin,
coin. the Ideal American" The lat
ter lecture will be free to the mem.
hers of the association and their men
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
M'MULLEN LECTURE ON
PHILIPPINES WILL BE
OF MUCH TlMELlNESS

In announcing the McMullen lecture
next Tuesday evening. the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society says:
"The Importance of the Philippine
situation is particularly vital Just now,
and we of Hawaii have almost per-
sonal interest in this many sided ques-
ton. 1t seems extremely fortunate
that at this time We have the oppor-
tunity of hearing the personal impress
sions of a gentleman whose position,
and recent sojourn in the islands quail
ify him to speak entertainingly upon
the subject It is with pleasure there.
fore that the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety, introduce to the Honolulu public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
EMPIRE THEATER

Strongly dramatic and sensational
are the feature pictures which will
be offered to patrons Of the Empire
Thcater with the beginning Of the
week. The Diamond Miniature On2
of the best productions from an Eu-
rOpean studio is included in the pro
gram. The subject is fine one and
presented by a company CT talented
artists. The picture is of two reels
and is rated by critics as far above the
ordinary.
The Wrong Road 10 Happiness" a
twO-reel film is a blending Of love,
misunderstanding and war. The film
is Colored and portrays a delightful
romance.
Several splendid comic pictures com
plete the bill which includes a com
Dlete change for each day and even
ing performance.
The undying story of Captain
Scots Antarctic expedition. remark
able picture of six reels. should prove
a strong attraction End will be pre-
scented at We Liberty Theater within
short time This feature is now on
a tour Of the Far East and Austria
liza. P. Jameson and Del Clarke ar
irving in this city some days ago, max
ing ARRANGEMENTS FOR is presentation
nrrt