davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
"THOSE PERSISTENT OLD MAIDS"
Good Nestor Comedy.
TOMORROW
OWEN MOORE BACK TO FFUTUAL MOVIES
THE SMUGGLERS CF SLIGO"
Tale of Life Among the Sea Rovers of the Irish Coas
by the Reliance Players.

Smuggler 2 Lewis
las
who according
a would rathe have his
o hut lin
the MacGae
he re- his
q
cues and forfei his life
wounds The officer
afterWard his daughter
details of the period DIE
O le
in OF
boy
at put
THE RACE" AND "SAN FRANCISCO AND FER
ENVIRONS"
Keystone Comedy.
COMING FRIDAY-"OUR MUTUAL CIRL"-NO. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

STRANDED STRANGER"
A miniature musical comedy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
AT THE SURPRISE.

Kathleen, the Irish Rose" a Than
houser in two reels, will be the attrac-
ton at the Surprise theater today.
With Maude Fealy in the title role
and Dave Thompson, as Terence, her
lover. this film is very well taken and
well acted.
The story deals with the interrupted
love affairs of Kathleen and Terence.
Another man has beguiled Kathleen
into marrying him. and had he, as he
thought, the marriage mock one, in
that the supposed priest was really
friend Of the man. But the old priest
heard Of the affair and, pretending To
be what he really was he performed
the ceremony and when the man tells
Kathleen that the marriage was not
2 real one he comes forward and eX-
plains that il was. The man is annoy
ed at this and decides that she must
be got rid of. He has her kidnapped.
but Terence rescues her and kills the
man.
Those Persistent Old Maids is the
comedy. TomOrrow's pictures include
The Smugglers of Sligo" a Reliance
in two parts featuring the popular
actor owen Moore.
In the filming OF this picture great
care has been taken by the Reliance
players TO preserve the details Of the.
period in which the action takes place.
and il is only fair 10 say that their
success is more than apparent A spot
on the coast OF California was chosen
for tie scene. and a schooner built in
the early part Of the last century was
obtained. The Irish costumes are alb
solutely correct and form a not unim-
portant feature OF highly interesting
drama.
'The Race" and San Francisco and
Her Environs" is a split reel, Key
stone comedy.
..curD ,Nn1-n S,f1p aNCH.D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
t wonderful WASHEE WATERS in South Bend at

Nick Budnick
G. II. Baird
". Is. Danielwicz
VIM. BOrrOr
r. j. Mccartney
Max Balm
F'reepan. Bruniston & Freepan
Mitchell e. Smith
Stark Bros.
G. W. Carpenter
Saelhof & Peffiey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

stranded Stranger" is the feature
of the bill at the Majestic this week.
The arrival of a stranded troupe of
show folks at a small town hotel is
the excuse for the introduction OF a
number of entertaining song and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

dance specialties. Dainty June Rob
erts sings delightfully."- and i'm her
dancing numbers shows skill and
training equaled by few. Her ballet
dancing is marvelously perfect and in
a fantastic dance called La Facination
she deserves much praise. VIII II.
Roberts in the role of a German
hotel proprietor. keeps the story NOV
ing and introduces a creditable flute
solo. Wayne Cristy. as the porter,
and several attractive girls in the
chorus contribute 20 the well staged
entertainment
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS"
Two of Nitagraphs most popular
players, Earle Williams and Edith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

Storey. have parts i'm a two-reel fea-
ture. The Mischief Makers. at the
American theater today "The Hopi
Raiders viii be another picture
Harry Myers and Rosemary Thehv
come Wednesday i'm Lubin drama.
His Wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
a MANS FAITH"

"a Mans Faith. the Lubin drama
that is being depicted at the Auditor
ium today. tells the story of John
Lusk, teacher of a Bible class and
deeply religious. He meets in the
woods Mary Forest, a wild young
product who has hurt her ankle. and
he carries her home. Her beauty
and daring unreligious nature interest
him and in moment of passion he
asks her to marry him. The minister
is sent for and they are married.
For awhile they are happy, but the
man falls back into his reserve and
one day in a quarrel Mary throws his
religious books to the floor. John
goes to the minister for advice who
agrees to act as peacemaker. The
Rev. Hugh Howard is a handsome
man and earnest in his work but
Mary not realizing what she is doing
draws him on and becomes fascinated.
One day John returns home and Mary
not seeing him impulsively throws
herself into the minister's arms. The
minister rebukes her but broken
hearted. John leaves the scene and
possessing himself of a revolver goes
TO Towards house with the intention
of killing him for wrecking his home
The minister tells him it is his own
fault and John apologies and he
and Mary return to their home ana
are happy.
The other pictures are Putting One
Over, featuring Mary Fuller; Her
Husband, a twO-reel Vitagraph, and
the Pathe Weekly of Current Events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
"RORIN HOOD


Robin Hood, the best comic opera
America has produced, will be sung
at the oliver Monday, April 20. Regi-
nald de Koven has given the world a
musical setting as immortal as the
wonderful story itself. The delight
full melodies are as appealing to the
musical public of today as when first
sung.
This masterpiece will be sung in
the coming production by artists of
the first class. Foremost among them
is Bessie Abott dramatic soprano
from the Grand Opera, Paris, and
Metropolitan, New York. Miss ABBOTT
will sing the role of Maid Marian,
and her art in using her lovely voice
has never before been equalled in
this part.
The title role will be sung by Ralph
Brainard, whose splendid tenor voice
will be a revelation. Friar Tuck WIFE
be played by George rockingham.
who has played that part more than
5000 times. Henriette Wakefield of
the metropolitan, New York, will be
the Alan-a-Dale, who sings the pOpu-
lar 40, Promise Me-. James Stevens,
fine baritone. from the Chicago
Grand Opera, will be the Little John,
and Jerome DAILY, as Will Scarlet, will
sing the famous "Armourer's Song" g.
The chorus is especially fine vocally,
and a notable feature of this company
is the Augmented orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
TO-DAY
KATHLEEN, THE IRISH ROSE"
Two Reels an is Maud FeaIy Film. g.

Two Reels an is Maud Fealy Film.
David Thompson, her leading man,
will make all the girls fall in love
with him as the witty Terence
O'Moore, peasant and lover. Arthur
Ellery is ThompSon'S rival for the
Roses hand, and Carey L. Hastings
plays the fair ones mother. It's the
finest Irish romance the films have
shown in some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14

Of the usual trick that go with an
acrobatic and foot juggling act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
EMMA TRENTTNI.

Emma Trentini and The FREELY, a
new comedy opera, which has been
proclaimed the biggest success that
has ever emanated from the offices of
Arthur Hammerstein, will be the at
traction at the Oliver tonight.
Exquisite. haunting music, well
played by a large orchestra; beauti-
full cOlOrs, delicately blended into
scenes of unusual loneliness: an in
teresting story; good comedy, with
several real comedians to interpret
it, and finally Trentini, the bewitching
little actress with the big voice.
That's what THE Firehy" is made
out of, and it is pure enjoyment from
the first act TO the last.
The quality of the music impresses
one first and chiefly which is exactly
as it should be in a comedy opera,
as this entertainment is classified.
From all accounts, it is thoroughly
lovely music, not without its gay
tunes, but much of it made of won
derful dreamy waltzeS and other luS-
ciOuS strains which are too pleasant
for analysis. Rudolph Friml a COM
poser who owes his chance for fame
to Arthur Hammerstein, is response
bic for the music.
In The Firefiy" Trentini finds her
self in her element. Nothing in
Naughty Marietta" gave her half the
chance, either 10 sing or act. that she
now has She appears as a little
street singer, then a tramp boy, next
in a smart Tommy Atkins suit, and
finally in real prima donna clothes.
but she is a fascination in all guises.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
Promises
Souvenir
Edition

Every year when the talk be-
comes animated about horse racing
and the Maui July Fourth meeting,
"Tropic Topics" "Ayrcs can be relied
upon to pay visit to the Valley
Island. Editor Ayres was on Maui
for a few days this week, and he
succeeded in interesting number
of people in his racing souvenir
which is to be issued in time for the
Fourth.
- The souvenir will be unique and,
as outlined by the well known sport
ing writer, will be something that
will be treasured in the years to
come.
Ayres intended to get out a pro-
perly bound booklet, and inside of
the cover will be found a wealth of
sporting information. Pictures of
the prominent owners of race
horses, together with cuts of the
animals will abound. The best
known island stables will be photo
graphically reproduced, and the
general public will be able to get
some idea of how the horse breed
ing establishments of Hawaii look.
The cover of the souvenir edition
will show the racing colors of all the
horse owners and the colors will be
faithfully reproduced. The edition
will be printed on good paper and
should prove very interesting and
instructive affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
July
Fourth
>, Program

On Monday last the executive
committee of the Maui Racing Asso-
citation met and decided upon ten
tative program which will be pre-.
sented to the rest of the members
of the Association next Saturday
evening.
As will be seen at a glance at the
program, home or island horses
are best catered for this year. The
total amount of the prize money, as
suggested by the executive commit
tee, reaches the sum Of S2,25O.
That amount is generous consider
ing the hard times and the fact that
the Maui Racing Association is in
debt.
One of the most interesting events
on the program is the race for two
year olds. 1t is over the proper
distance for the youngsters, and it
is expected that classy field will
range up to the starters flag on
July Fourth.
The full program is as follows:
PROGRAM (Tentative)
1.-Japanese race. y mile run
ming. 1st money 100, 2nd $500.
2.-Free for all, : mile running.
Purse $4,000.
3.-Trotting and Pacing, beso
in 5. 1 mile heats, 2:15 class. Purse
$4,000.
A. Hawaiian bred, p mile, run
ming. Purse $4,000.
5. Pony race, free for all, 14.3
or under, y mile. Purse $4,000.
6.-Free for all, 2 year olds, y
mile. Purse $4,000.
7.-Hawaiian bred, running. 81
mile. Purse $4,000.
S.--Trotting and pacing, free for
all, best 3 in 5, 1 mile heats. Purse
$4,000.
9.-Free for all, running, 1 mile.
Purse $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
Coast News.

LONDON Mar 28-Kng George acting peacemaker in
gard to the Ulster trouble
WASHINGTON, Mar. 26-The House passed the Rivers and
Iarbors bill which calls for $43 100000
SAN FRANCISCO Mar 26Captan Fulton is on trial for dis
obedience of orders.
SEATTLE, Mar 25.-The steamer Honoulan sailed today for
honolulu direct thus starting the service with the islands
WASHINGTON Mar. 25-Representative Alnev denounced
Wilson and his administrations policy regarding Mexico
oFOkANE Mar pa headon collision between a passenger
train and freight train caused the two tranmen here dv
NEW YORK, Mar. M-New from America is to the effect
that Colonel Roosevelt and his party safe.
WASHINGTON Mar 24The fight on the Canal Toll Bill re-
peal act will begin tomorrow matter of protection of
citizens in Mexico will also up.
LOS ANGELES Mar 24-J c. Lee a Hawaiian born Chinese
is charged with smuggling Chinese across the border
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
news OF WEEK AS TOLD
BY SPECIAL WIRELESS
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU 27The jury in the Marshall case only re-.
NAMED out tvenYhree minutes and verdict of not
guilty Marshall leaves for the mainland father and sister
Inc excursion leaves for Japan today the
given banquet by Sheba last night
The bylaws proposed greater chamber Of coorco m 10
being much discussed by the members
Private Meadows the Fourth Cavalry been courmartialed
Tor refusing to undergo operation $40 per month
deducted from his salary for months
young Chinese named You Chau the Coast to escape
marriage that had been arranged for him parents
one hundred Ad Club members leave for evening and
great time S anticipated
HONOLULU, Mar 26Tho Advertiser front page story of
the supposed blowing of the Maui BARRIERS Point
However wireless from Kauai says steamer is safe at Kea II
now thought that large up that the man who
saw the affair thought it the Maui
General McComb Washington Yesterday To oo root
ndof from officers and men.
The Senate yesterday confirmed Judge Qua as associate Judge
OF the supreme court Wade Warren confirmed as
The Chamber of Commerce has presented D Dougberv with
handsome silver plate
The four American athletes who did Australia passed
through Honolulu yesterday way home to the United States
Sir Newton Moore prominent Australian also was on the Makn
He was entertained by the Ad. Club at lunch
HONOLULU, Mar 25The arrived here veser
Gay on m she brought much freight and passengers
Cooke the first to board the Honolulu pier
News has been received here the British Columbia
Oray has letters OF Captain Cook, dated 177S the
captain describes the island OF Hawaii
Major General Carter conditions at Scbofd
are rotten. He will report the 10 Washington
The prosecution is finished in the trial and the defense
10 no" On Marshal gave evidence behalf
good impression lie said that Gueer attacked him he
fired in self defense.
General McComb, who leaves week. was rendered
banquet at the University Club.
Judge Monsarra police court is suing his wife for dv
HONOLULU Mar 24-There was q meeting Of ci,ioos u,
night and the Federal Building discussed The dec.
sion to that the left up to the WASHINGTON
government
Dr. A. Jager reports by that eruption in apan was
oretold and that thousands of lives thus saved.
The trial Marshall coming end the case will 90 70 be
ury today.
The Manoa will arrive today her maiden voyage
Perey Horne OF kamehameha Schools resigned his position
md will go to the coast
The of the Kesre ship ON account of ALLEGED
ad food
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
Foreign News.

Ell PAso Mar 26-Villa is beaten all points He claims
that he is victorious.
CITY OF MENlCO Mar 25-Via and his army were driven
from Iorreon today and are in full Federas at their
heels
PARIS Mar 24-Nadame Caaux claims that she did not
to murder the she fired at, bnt only to warn him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
Continued on page 3.

W, II, Field has been under the
weather for some days and has been
confined to his bed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28
Results.
Waikapu beat Paia, score 9 to8
Gym. beat Valley Isle, score 19 tot
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Manager Medeiros' bunch of
husky ballplayes from Paia, met
defeat at the hands of of the Wal
kapu youngsters under Capt. K.
Cockett, i'll a ten inning game
played last Sunday, the score being
9 to 8. In the second game, the
Gymnasium boys won from the
Valley Isle team by a score of 10
to 7.
The contest between the Paia
and the Waaikapu was the best
game of the first series of the
Junior League Up to the eighth
inning the Waikapus were leading
by three runs. After making some
timely bingles i'll their first half of
the ninth, three of the Paia boys
reached home and tied the score.
In the tenth, the Paia boys failed
to do anything; with one down,
and two men on second and third.
Koolau of the Waikapus, made a
safe hit over second base and Har-
vey Cornwell came home with the
winning run.
The defeat of the Paia team was
due to the steady pitching of K.
Cockett, of Waikapu, who struck
out II of the Paia batters and al
lowed only II hits. Catcher Pike,
of Waikapu, who passed 8 pitched
balls was responsible for five men
OF the Paia team reaching home.
Pitcher Fred Nunes, of Paia, was
not i'll his usual form and he was
relieved by Manuel Tavares in the
fifth inning.
1t was the second inning of
he second game that brought disas-
er to the Valley Isle team. Pitcher
Hama Kaleo baked twice with full
'ases, together with a couple of
.rrors made by Mahi, at shortstop,
md the Gym. club gathered in
light runs in this inning. After
his, Manager Stender's crew could
lot hold together, and the GYM.
'oys just simply romped through
hem, under them and over them.
According to the schedule the
'. A. c. will meet the Asahis in
he first game and the Kahuluis
'ill play against the Young Cubs
4 the second game tomorrow.
The lineups and scores by in
ings, of both games, follow:
Paias-Joe Savare, 1b; +. Fetei-
I, IS; J. Pavis, rf; NJ. Medeiros,
b; NJ. Amaral, If; Jno. Subriano,
5; c. Robinson, cf; NJ. Tavares,
f. Nunes, p; E Nunes, 3b.
Waikapus-R. Cockett, IS; Pike,
Cornwell, 1b; K. Cockett, D;
lbert, 2b; Koolau, cf; Taylor, 3b;
lila, IF; All Fat, If.
l , 5 5 3 IS 10
aias,..,..,O To- 2OOO23 O--S
B. HILL O311O23 O-12
Iaikapus., % O3 2OO21O 10
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-28

ter and hopes for more correspon
dence on the subject. DR.. Ray
| mond's letter follows:
EDITOR, MAUI News,
Dear Sir:
In the issue of your number
March 21st, 1914, the Honorabl,
w. f. Pogue, Ex-Chairman of th,
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Maui, Loan Fund Commissioner
ETC., in an article on the "Plebiscitc
Matter" bids for the free discussion
of the matter in the public press
ETC., and with your kind permission,
desire to, in part, make answer tC
the said article.
a careful analysis of Mr.. Pogue'
paper shows, first, that he and the
general public have not had ample
time to discuss the matter fully
second, he is in doubt as to wheth-
er the people Of the County of Maui
should be given the right at all to
issue bonds for public improvements
as well as to whether such improve
ments are necessary or not; third
that the County of Maui is too poor
to eXpend five hundred or q thou
sand dollars to defray the expenses
of said plebiscite, when, perhaps,
the net result of same would be not
what the people are asking for but
some valuable information which
is quite questionable as being worth
the cost. " Fourth, that it ISM t a
matter of dire necessity that these
improvements should be made, but
that it is matter of an issue which
warning factions are endeavoring to
foist upon the public for no other
purpose than to satisfy their de
sire to win merely for the sake of
winning" and with no regard for
the public good.
| desire to state, at the outset,
that / appreciate the frank state
ments that Mr.. Pogue has made at
this time and that he has placed
squarely on record in the
of the fight and, those of
us who are for this matter, cannot
lelp but feel that, though he is
lgainst us. there is still hope that |
he can be convinced by the pub. |
lefty that he courts.
In answering the first count in
lis Indictment, the entire reading
public will agree with me that the
natter OF the Kula Pipe Line and
forage reservoirs along said line
las been before the public for the
'ast three years. He must also ad-
nit that the question has been de-
'ated on the streets, pro and con,
t meeting of the Maui Chamber
i Commerce where he was defeated
" one vote on Il matter of site for
aid reservoir, ETC., and Of late at
meetings held by the Board of
and in general discus
ion throughout the entire County.
lr. Pogue was invited to attend
he recent meeting of the Board of
Was asked by the
ritter why he did not do so, and
e is aware Of the answer he gave.
ii of the said meetings were at
ended by prominent business men
nd individuals of all classes. The
leetings held by the Board of
upervisors were attended by Sena- !
'rs Baldwin and Penhallow, and ,
is a well known fact that, Senator !
aldwin in particular, is on record (
favoring the reservoir, and the c
lebiseite Law. Mr.. Pogue is fur I
ler aware that the Board of Super [
sors appointed a committee COM
osed of the following gentlemen:
5nator Baldwin, C. d. Lufkin,
ugh Howell, Mr., Collins, A. E. .
rune, Mr.. Ayers, and the writer.
he said Committee made a careful
yestigation of conditions and re-
orted to the Board of Supervisors,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
MINISTER FINED
FOR RIDING ON WALK
Rev. MIR. Trice of Putney and Boy
of That Town in Municipal Court
No Defense Offered.

Rev. A. F. Trice, pastor of the Put
ney Baptist church, was fined So and
costs, the total being $ll50 at a
special session of the municipal court
in Putney last evening, for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk of that town.
Mr.. Trice pleaded guilty. Daniel
Crowley, jr., boy, was fined So and
costs for a similar offense He also
pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Trice, it was charged by DR.. c.
A. Prouty, who is a constable of the
village and who made the arrest, rode
his bicycle on the sidewalk on his way
from the church to the parsonage af-
ter the Sunday morning service. Mr..
Trice pleaded guilty to the charge, say
ing that he believed in the enforce
ment of the law and admitting that he
knew that riding the bicycle on the
sidewalk was against the law and that
young man had been arrested and
fined for an offense of that kind a
short time before. Judge Frank E.
Barber presided and State S Attorney
A. V. d. Piper represented the state
1t IS understood that there were some
mitigating circumstances, but mas
much as plea of guilty was entered
there was no occasion for taking tes-
timony
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
FUNERAL OF C. D. SMITH.
Rev. T. W. Owens and Rev. E. w.
Sharp officiated Yesterday at $50.

The funeral of Charles D. Smith, who
died in his home on Western avenue
Friday night, was held at the house at
30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Rev
Thomas w. Owens, pastor of the Meth
odist church. and Rev. T. w Sharp,
superintendent of the Montpelier dis
trict of the Methodist conference, off
ciated, referring to his example as a
citizen and his long and efficient ser
vice in the church and Sunday school,
The burial took place in Morningside
cemetery, the bearers being S. NJ
Yeaw, w. r. Stuart and A. f. Atwood
OF the Methodist church and S. o. Stone
Of West Brattleboro, a former neigh
Dor. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Smith (son and
wife) and Miss Harriet Smith (daugh-
teri and Miss Holeomb, all of Connect
icut., brother, Frank S. Smith of
Middietown, Conn, Myron Dutton and
Henry Miller of Dummerston. Melvin
Smith and o. f. Randall of West Ches
terrified, \. H., Mrs. Emma F. Bartlett
OF Walpole, n. H.. and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. Robinson of Franklin, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-04
DAISY WELLS WEDS
PHOTOPLAY ACTOR
Marriage Secret of Two Months Caused
Commotion in Studio Club-Hus-
band Is Ezra C. Walck.

Commotion was caused i'm the Studio
club IN New York city when Miss d.
Henrietta Wells, formerly of Brattle-
boro, announced within few ,iavs her
marriage, on May -, to Ezra e.
Walck, who is widely known in the
moving picture business. Her friends
had been kept in ignorance of the we'd
dlng, in fact were looking forward to
her marriage to wealthy Chicago
banker.
Mrs. Walck is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wells OF
u Chestnut street, Brattieboro She
formerly was Il local star in amateur
theatricals, and has followed the pro
fession with success. She was known
while here as Miss Daisy Wells.
Her husband is prominent motion
picture actor and manager, also star
of the Savage productions. Now that
Mrs. Walek IS to continue in her pro-
feSsion her friends no doubt will see
her IN motion pictures.
Next to John Bunny, Mr. Walck is
known as the funniest of photoplay
actors. His gift to his bride was a
beautiful diamond cluster