davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
FIRST ORNAMENTAL
LIGHT POST s
NOW IN PLACE

This tsosniss ssu lhe rsssiion a!
tho first et the assssaen,ai iishl
i.niss ~hkh arr Tn dssosss- sh.
a,ats streets nj the city. i'yunpsi,
~ ss1o this ssnsntnH = ssrs nf s.,-r
isusa tho Tsislaaa t:i~vssie Tsans
@isaios Halfway ami Gas .asnssan a.
irE1a tho work as paliiss in st-
its.i iai- nm The corner ss Main sn.
Aninnas STREETS. The work IL l.-,in &
started .suns Aain,as street an Main.
tsum h-se the ~ask uiIi ss psssi.-si
eastward ssd sh-ner aa C.nsmcsv IA
street
The official. at The light company
anticipate that the u.fx viIl hs
~usssrirt-ss In s~o weeks. although,
nc d-tinitr date san as vet '.r .ss,
II the rrrs~st plans work oas IL /.
i.lahsr.i In have . formal opraihe z
NJ the City ts~auiitur' nm July Z.
Tho work viii liz rushed with all
rapidly In ~ cadrssos tn have all
tho standards errrtr.i by Juir I. I'm
The ntshi of 1uly I Mayor buaisvr
viii turn III. switch in his .stirr at
shc city halt which ~iii illuminate
rsefy iieht standard in the city. and
Tsinidah will b. known a. the city
81 Lights ri spushssn Cni"rai" rev
sis,cs in tho ruansry will have bet
ter lighted business district than
Trinidad.
Thea liskt standards arc Z. feet
In height and planted sis feet in the
ground. making = height "f - above
the sidewalk. They arc placed aI'-
psu>ihgasciy 30 feet apart AMI =" Tar
~. poles have l'ccn ordered Ia he
erected Zach pole will support a
csusa standard hearing four 'unss'cn
tights cf high tower.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
osirvAsy 0

einanonti.
The fnn~vsi nf the lat. Mrs. Fan.
tina rinamonii. ~ho di..i al h"s
h"m" in s-sun.i" late sunday hishi
Viii b" hell from the ehsi,-i of the
Tfihi.iai Undertaking company al
!" :" o'si.~k tomorrow morning. Ia.
i~rm"ni will h. made In the Caihoii.
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
GIVEN FIX DAYS FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

EnssiI" Ais,yia vas sentenced io
sis days in the county Jail this morn
lns by Justice it.0srs On ih- sbars-
af assault ana halter, aias c.,-d.n
.rndan at har-ia. Colo.
Nb-yia Vas fined 81 and -.sis iui
unable I" isay this MAS committed tn
serve "us sh- time In lh- s.ssniy
iaii.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

tending forces. furnish the implements
of war in this game oil theory.
The units of the army occupy the same
amount of space on the maps, in proper
ton, as they do in the field. The maps
are on scale of twelve inches to the
mile. BY the aid of a scale or rule. which
tells exactly now far and how MUCH time
il takes troop to travel in walk. trot
or gallop. problems of actual warfare are
presented 10 the guardsmen for solution
The game is played under the direction
OF Capt. Louis G. Boiseau. t. s. a.. IN
spector-nstructor. assigned to the local
battery. WHO criticises, for the benefit OF
the guardsmen. their various moves, and
calls them to account for mistakes which
may mean disaster to them in time OF
actual warfare.
The rules of the game are definitely pre-
Scribed. Each order for troop or battery
movement must be transmitted by word
of mouth to courier. The time 1t would
require for the messenger to cover the
distance shown on the map must elapse
before his message actually IS transmit
ted In this connection Capt. Boseau
pointed out to the battery commander the
urgent necessity that verbal orders be
brief, direct and framed as to leave
no opportunity for misinte. pfetatlon oy
the Subordinates to whom theY are IN
trusted. The plan of the school in devls-
ing the game was to reproduce every de-
tail of actual troop movement, the maps
serving to remind officers and men of the
natural difficulties they would have to
encounter in the field. The plan contem-
plates stimulating the imaginative 1acul-
ties of the guardsmen.
In selecting the battlehelds oil American
history for instruction purposes the school
has furnished another incentive to soldier
ly Imagination. Shown on the Gettysburg
maps are the details of Wheatheld, of
Cemetery Ridge of Little Round Top, the
Bloody Angle. Devils Den and every other
portion of the field where the southern
Confederacy reached it's high-water marx
Aside from its value in training the men
in the theory of warfare, the game i'm
presses upon them the history OF the old
battlefields as no written account could
do.
Lieut.. Col Almon L. Parmerter. ad-
jutant general. District of Columbia
Militia. last week received and accept
ed a commission promoting him from
major to lieutenant colonel in the
United States Army. April ! last Col
Parmerter completed two years of his
four-year assignment to the District
of Columbia militia.
Col. Parmerter is a native of New
York state. from which state he re-
ceived an appointment to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
in 1881. Four years later he was COM
|, missioned a second lieutenant and as
signed to the 21st Infantry. In 1892.
he went one grade higher to first
lieutenant and transferred to the 18th
Infantry. In 1899, he was promoted to
captain. succeeding to major and as
signed to the 18th Infantry in 1908 He
was transferred to the. unassigned list
and assigned to the District of Co
lumbia militia April l. 1912 Col. Par
merter is an honor graduate of the
Infantry and Cavalry School
Maj. Samuel E. Smiley. also at one
time adjutant general of the District of
Columbia militia. also received a promo
Evening star., 1914-04-12
commissioned and enlisted service. :,

Following is the order" in part:
The inspector OF small arms practice,
y G. D. c. shall have general super
vision of smali-arms practice in the
camp of instruction hereby established,
and shall be assisted BY the following
assistant inspectors of small a rms prac-
tice:
Capt William ". cookson. Capt
Ralph Alderman and First Lieut. Viii
liam S Normley.
''Firs, Lieut., Robert W Hanne-
man, ID Infantry. is appointed adju-
tant quarterma Ster. commiSsarE and
police officer of the camp. and will re-
ceive his instructions from these head
quarters.
'On or before May ]. 1914 each COM
pany commander will furnish the in
spector of small-a arms practice an
alphabetically arranged list OF the full
names of all officers and enlisted men
Of his command. and will notify him
of all enlistments, transfers and dis
charges which occur between May
and July 81. This list is intended for
the card system for company target
record, which record will. at the close
of the practice season, be transmitted
to the commands showing the record
of ali who have or have not fired the
prescribed scores. The record of the
officer or enlisted man will be credit
ed to the organization with which he
is serving at the close of the season.
instruction will as formerly. be for
warded to company commanders. that
they may notify delinquents to re-
port at the range for qualification by
voluntary practice
Officers and enlisted men who cannot
be present for duty on the range on the
days assigned their companies will attend
with some other company OF their bat
talon: in all other cases special author
ity must be obtained from these head
quarters to entitle the enlisted men to
the privilege of subsistence.
THE regimental fed staff and nom
commissioned staff of each regiment will
conduct their small-arms practice during
range and on the dates fixed by the
reSimental commander, who will notify
the inspector of small-arms practice two
days in advance of time of practice OF
necessary ARRANGEMENTS may be made for
their subsistence.
Bands will practice with the revolver.
Organization commanders will be held
responsible for the proper conduct of
their men during the tour of duty, which
commences at the assembly of the COM
nland and terminates at the dismissal Of
the same at the armory.
The following routine of duty will be
observed by every command occupying
the camp: Reveille. Cdrst calD, $50 a m. /:
reveille, l5:15; mess call (breakfast, 800;
target practice Commence firing), 700;
recall. II :45; mess call (dinner). II noon;
target practice commence firing), pm. |;
recall ctime fixed by commanding ofacer);
mess call (supper). 6:15; cal! to quarters,
1915. and taps, 1890.
THE organizations of the y. G. D. c.
are assigned to duty OH the range as
follows:
Companies L and NJ. 1st Infantry. Mon
IS and G."
Companies and K, 1st Infantry, Thurs.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
ton TO the grade of lieutenant colonel
during the week

during the Week.
Efforts are being made by several nom
commissioned officers Of the lst Infantry
and 1st Battery. Field Artillery, n. G.
d. c.. to organize a on-commisSioned Of
proving the efficiency of this grade of
officers. In addition to effecting closer
fellowship between these men. 1t IS
planned to engage il tactical walks ana
pursue regular courses OF study Wnlch
would make them invaluable should they
be called into the field AS soon as the
organization is formed, it is declared. eft
forts will be made to have officers Of
the regular army lecture to the men.
First Sergt. f. F. Reese. Company E:
1st Infantry, and Corp. J.. s. Mohler of
the field artillery are heading the move
ment
Examinations of on-commissioned Of
ficers will take place Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings
at $ o'clock between April IL and 80. ac-
cording to announcement being sent out
by Sergt. Henry Meyer, l.. s. A, SER
geant-instructor, assigned to the local
militia
"All non-commissioned officers not hav-
ing certificates of proficiency in both
1911. and the Manual for Privates Of In
fantry, $780,, save the notice, will be
required to take the examination in each
particular case.
Company quartermaster sergeants are
exempt from this eXamina ton.
Amy private wishing to take the ex-
animation may do SO upon the approval
of the company commander.
"Absentees on their regular drill nights
may take the examination on any of the
dates mentioned or at the afternoon ses-
sions.''
Target practice for the National Guard
of the District of Columbia will begin on
the Congress Heights range beginning
May l next. when a camp of instruction
will be established, and beginning May
their regular practice. according to or
ders issued yesterday at National Guard
headquarters in The Star building
Three days are allowed on the range for
each organization instead of two as here
tofore and the organizations will not be
required to proceed to the range the night
before they are required to begin shoot
ing. but will leave their quarters at Z
o'clock on the morning of the day when
they are scheduled to begin.
Beginning July >, the Congress Heights
range. under the terms of the order. will
be opened for voluntary practice from y
in the morning until in the evening.
Those required to fire on the range,
declare the orders. are members of
the infantry cavalry and engineers.
company and troop officers. inspectors
of small-arms practice. all enlisted men
of company and troops except cooks.
Those authorized. but not required. to
men except those of the medical de-
partment and, chaDlains; all officers
enumerated in the above table with
more than ten years commissioned or
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says she is going
TO leave the stage and enter the moving
picture field where she will not have to
meet the public.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Send Your Carpets and Rugs
to Conger's Cleaning Co N. SS5.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

If you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Montague Love- a member of the
Grumpy Company, has been engaged as
leading man for Frances Starr next
season.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

@5yAp,
WI D.

HERE will be at least fourteen
days in the field for members
of the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia this year.
of these. nine daAs will be
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Easter Lilies, Soc Plant. Special. Frank
L. Schultz, 295 Center market. NJ. 5s73.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

of the Lambs gamboi with his own
band and will be considered one of the
big features of the tour.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
LOCAL MENTION.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1914-04-12

The Gliding OMesras spent all last
summer at Newport and Narragansett
pier teaching the 400 how to tango
and hesitate
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Flowers for Weddings.

Choice flowers and artistic decorations for
ali occasions, Estimates given. Guide la1i r.
---Adyertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 24l0.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Drawing books. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Only two divisions at time from the
Naval Battalion will go to the Congress
Heights rifle range this year for target
practice. Heretofore the four divisions
composing the battalion have gone to the
range at the same time.
The orders issued yesterday at National
Guard headquarters require the LIST and
I'd Divisions of the battalion to shoot
on the range Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June IL. 16 and Il. and the
I'd and 4th Divisions to shoot Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. June Is 10 and 20
Evening star., 1914-04-12
CITY ITEMS.

zoos Lunch Pa F. F. V. ave. ?
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Catherine Tower. the Mary Turner of
one of the within the Law" companies.
was leading lady of Paul Armstrong
Blue Grass company when she was
only sixteen years of age.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Neil O'Brien. the popular minstrel CO.
median. will be the attraction at the Ma
tional Theater for one week. beginning
April %, at the head of his own min
strel organization. He has organized for
his second tour an entirely new COM
pany, mounted his show with a complete
new production and promises entirely new
material for his songs, jokes and features.
The O'Brien minstrels this season num-
Der half hundred people and is said to
he the largest organization of its kind
now on tour.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Here Is a good example of tine ready
wit of the late w. S. Gilbert. At the
dress rehearsal of "Pinafore'' the au-
thor instructed Rutland Darlington, the
original Capt Corcoran, to sit pen
sively' on a skylight- center stage.
harrington. who was a heavyweight,
tried to carry out instructions with
the result that the entire Fragile seruc-
ture gave way and landed him fiat on
the boards II said 'pensively.' Rut-
land" remarked Gilbert. reprovingIy
mot expensively."
Evening star., 1914-04-12

In 'Racketty Packetty House. the
original cast, which consists OF Master
Kingdom Brown. aged ten. and his sisters.
Dorothy and Marjorie, aged eleven and
twelve, is to be supplemented by thirty
five children drawn from junior local
chapters OF the Drama League under
whose ausDieces the play is being pro-
duced for the benefit OF the House of
Play for Children at 1875 NJ street south
west
ars- Glenna s. Tinnin. director of the
House of Play. has selected thirty-five
bright children for the pIay. and they
are being trained by Mr. Clinton Hamil-
ton. who put on the original production
at the Children's Theater in New York.
The scenery and costumes used in the
original presentation will be brought TO
Washington for these performances.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Oliver Morosco will present ct the
Belasco Theater for one Week commenc-
ing Monday. April -, his production ef
j. Hartley Manners successful comedy
Peg o. My Heart with the following
east: Elsa Ryan. in the title role: Lii
liam Keller. Fanny Addison Pitt. Wilda
Mari Moore. Henry Stanford. Lewis
Broughton. Gilbert Douglas. Frank Bur
beck and Roy .Cochrane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

and those who can appreciate art OF
this high class are eagerly awaiting
the day. II was on the occasion OF
numerous requests made last fall,
that Mrs. Howard was finally prevail
ed upon to give recital and II Is
with great satisfaction that her
friends anticipate the pleasure OF her
recital
John Clifford, the young violinist,
we'll known here as a musician or
exceptional ability and unlimited
promise, will render several solos;
also playing two selections which
Mrs Howard will interpret, embody-
ing the themes in dance. Mr.. Gif-
ford will play on his Caccini violin
which he has only had about six
months, Just long enough to get used
to it, The instrument is nearly 800
years old and has an exceedingly fine,
rich tone.
Mrs. Howard's dancing possesses
all the attractiveness Of originality
and novelty Though she has obsorb-
ed much from Maud Allan and Ruth
St. Denis, in. fact she is giving by
request Ruth ST., Denis, great success
in the states and Europe, the Snake
Charmer," still It is different new
and full of fresh inspiration when
transmitted to us by this talented
artist The sight of a beautiful pic
ture, brook. anything possessing
beauty arouses in her sensitive ma.
ture, emotions which find their hap
.pfest, expression in her dancing. Mrs.
Howard also offers an interesting in
novation. In two of her dances which
Mrs. Charles Hall will sing, she will
wear costumes with colored wigs to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

anniversary OF Mrs Castles father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Schae-
fer. Those who have been fortunate
enough to receive invitations, to this
event, - awaiting il wieh = great
deal o. interest.
Admiral and Mrs. Moore,s Party.
4 most brilliant affair OF the week
was Admiral and Mrs, e, B. T. Mcare's
garden party yesterday afternoon, CIV
IN as bnneEit f0r the Navy Relief
fund. All afternC0u. the artistiCally
decorated rooms were filled with dis
tinguished guests. who generously re-
spOaded to the invitations of the
Young ladies to partake OF their
tempting wares. Mrs. X. 81. Cuts
and Mrs. W. c. Wise of the marine
corps, presided al the candy table,
which was prettily decorated with
large fluffy bows of different eolorei
tulle They were assisted by Mrs. r.
B. Lister and the Misses Emily Far
ley, Harriet Hatch, Eloise Wichman.
Rosamund Swanzy. Nora Sturgeon and
Scott.
het0 Shaa VI Tit IEON
ers and Mrs. J. ID. Whitman and Miss
Won Holt assisted her in selling the
dainty little bouquets. Miss Green,
in the role of palmist, stood ready 10
read your fortune at any time. Mrs.
w. c. Furer and Mrs. 4, s. Conklin
sold koa poi bowls and other fancy
articles. The ice cream parlog was
in charge OF Mrs Gaylord Church,
while Miss Butler and Miss Hail as
sisted Mrs. Moore at the tea tables
upstairs. Miss Lila Mcdonald, Miss
Betty Case and Miss Dowsett were
most successful In the sale OF cigar
cites, while Mrs. A. G.. Halves and
Mrs. Watson ratified off picture with
great alacrity. The punchbowl was
presided over by Mrs. A. Horner, as.
sisted by Miss Beatrice Castle and
Mrs. Lewis. .<#a-. II
During the afternoon the guests
were favored with q most enjoyable
musical program. Miss Green gave
much pleasure with her two solos,
after which Mrs. Charles Hall gave
two selections. Mrs. Hall is our un-
discovered prima donna, and was
never heard in better voice than in
La Boheme, in which she game as
encore to the delightful Waltz Song
of Harriet Ware Mr.. Albert Horner,
Jr., basso, rendered Elbow, Blow Thou
Winter Wind" in a way that made
the very air seem boisterous. Al spe
cial word must be given to Miss Elsie
Sherman, who, with her Guarnerius
Is an artistic of power and finished
1t is much regretted by
local musicians that her visit is to be
of such short duration, as she and her
accomplished friend, Miss Bull. have
been great acquisitions to Honolulu
society during the past few weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Wall gave especial pleas
ure with THE Song of JOY. by Wood,
man, which was truly full Of the
spirit of Joy. Mrs. Elsa Cross How
ard rendered MoskowslSi's Autumn,
and Doret's Dance of the Dead
Leaves" in her usual finished man
ner. Between the numbers OF the
program, Kaai's junior band played
lively and attractive selections.
Among those present were Earl
an Grey, Countess Grey, Lady Sybil I
Grey, Governor L. E. Pinkham. Con
sui E. L. F.. Gordon, Col. McGunnegIe
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. G. B. Cooper
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John d. Reardan, Col +
and Mrs. w. E, Ellis, Col. VIM. G,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

match. introducing the latest Partisan
rage In another dance. she will
wear an artistic Grecian costume de-
signed after Maud Allan.
Mr. w O. Phillips who will also
assist Mrs. howard. is a dancer and
actor of much ability, who will prob
ably surprise his audience with his
fine interpretations.
z & &
Lady Holder Entertained.
Lady Holder, who was a through
passenger on the Makura, Wednesday,
during her brief few hours stay here
was the guest at luncheon Of Mrs.
j. NJ Whitney. Lady Holder is pres
ident of the w. c. T. q. of Austria
liza and is, at present. en- route TO her
home in Sydney after an extensive
tour of Great Britain and the United
States. In the afternoon a reception
was held flpr Lady Holder at the
home of Mks. Whitney on Punahou
street, at which the visitor favored
those present with quite a lengthy
lecture, She spoke of the world con-
vention aud the national convention
which she had recently attended in
New York She mentioned with re-
greet the death on April s, of Mrs.
L. NJ. N. Stevens, president of the
National w. c. T. U. and acting pres.
ident of the World w. c. T. U. Lady
Holder also discussed the slogan OF
the cause National Prohibition in
1920" which means an amendment
to the constitution. II. >->.
Lady Holder is a clever, earnest
woman with her whole heart and soul
in her work She is the widow OF
Sir Christopher Holder who was
knighted by King Edward VII.
Prof. Jagear Honored.
Mr.. and Mrs John Trenholm War
rem entertained Informally at dinner
Monday evening in !, compliment TO
Prof. T. A. Jaggar who has just re-
turned from Japan where he visited
the famous volcano recently in lerup-
ton. Appropriate to- this trip, the
place cards were adorned with
sketches of volcanoes. A brown bas-
ket filed with brown and yellow
coreopsis blossoms was used upon the
table. Following dinner, coffee was
served in the drawing room. Those
who were present to meet Prof. Jag
gar included DR.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Prof. and Mrs. William A.
Bryan, DR.. and Mrs. Harold Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sheldon Hosmer and
Mrs. Letson.
z = =
Mrs. Castles Play.
Next Wednesday evening, Mrs. AL
fred L. Castle will present to large
of her friends, a dramatiza-
ton of Jane Austin's novel, Pride
and Prejudice" Mrs. Castle herself
converted the book into a five-act
drama and il is thistversion that she
will produce at her Nuuanu home
next week. The affair is being given