davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Schooner i'm Trouble.

San Diego, April 29.-No word
came today from the American
schooner Emma, with men aboard
which was last reported struggling
against gale off the Lower Califor-
MIA coast. Efforts to reach by wire
less ships which might have sighted
her failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Claim Assaults Failed.

Berlin, April 20 (By wireless via
Sayville)-The renewed Allied as
saults north of Ypres on the west bank
of the User canal have failed, the
war office has announced. 1t is said
the Germans maintain their position
at Bridgehead canal, where desperate
fighting is progressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Mild Booze Restriction.

London, April 29.-The long-ex-
pected government bill designed to re-
strict the sale and use of intoxicants
was introduced in the Commons to-
Gay by Chancellor Lloyd George. The
chancellor insisted that excessive
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Heavy Fighting.

Athens, April 29.-Heavy fighting
is in progress on the Gallipoli pen
insula, where the British landing force
has defeated the Turks with extreme
ly heavy losses and is rapidly mov-
ing to better positions. The British
are operating on the European land
side and the French On the Asiatic
side, advancing in parallel lines. De-
spite the claims of Constantinople of
q Turkish victory, it is believed here
the heaviest fighting is still ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Transport Sunk.

Berlin, April 29 (By wireless via
London)-The sinking of a British
transport off Ivaborn and a Turkish
victory at KAPPA Tepeh are declared
confirmed in a supplementary Off
Cial statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Paris, April 29.-While the Ger.
mans have brought up numerous ad-
ditional heavy guns and are shellinp
the entire Allied front in Flanders.
the Anglo-French force is steadily
developing an offensive there.
The official communique TODAY
merely announced the general situa-
ton as satisfactory. Reports reach
ing headquarters, however, state that
the lost ground is gradually being re-
won and that the power of the often
sive is hourly increasing.
Though the German attack has di-
minished, it is not believed they have
abandoned the attempt to force their
way to the sea. German reinforce
ments are constantly coming up, the
sviators reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Berlin, April 90 (By wireless via
Sayville)-Constantinople reports to-
Gay continued Turkish successes
against the Allied invaders of CALI
polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Trying To Drive Germans
Beyond the User Canal

London, April 29.-The Belgians
are now cooperating with the Brit
ish and French in Flanders in an eff
fort to drive the Germans from their
last remaining position on the west
bank of the User canal. The official
statement from Belgian Headquarters
says the Belgians are concentrating
attacks on Steenstenaste, the last
Point captured by the German drive
west of the User, which the Germans
still retain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Italy's Position.

Berlin April 20 (By wireless via
Sayville)-"Reliable reports are that
negotiations between Austria and It.
ally are progressing satisfactorily" the
official statement declares. "Most Of
the differences have already been
overcome and the remaining ones are
comparatively unimportant."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Rome, April 29.-Rumors that It.
ally and France have prearranged all
particulars for a campaign should
Italy enter the war are widely cir
culated today.
The Italian ambassador to France
held an extended conference today
with King Victor and Premier Balan-
gra. Following the conference the
ambassador announced that he will
return to Paris tomorrow.
The foreign office refused to make
Comment on the ambassadors visit tc
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Justice Andrews permitted only a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
TIMELY HINTS ON
CLEANING STRAW HATS

You can freshen your last years
co1ored straw hat with dyes. There
are dyes which can be diluted in gaso-
lene or water and which, If properly
applied to hat, will give the desired
color. When it cannot be given its or
iginal color it may be dyed black.
To restore natural straw color,
clean the hat with lemon juice
and oxalic acid diluted with wa
ter. A leghorn hat may be
cleaned with water or acid dampened
cornmeal. Brush it lightly and place
it over burning sulphur to bleach the
straw. The sulphur may be burned
in can in the bottom of barrel, and
the hat suspended at the top, where
it will not scorch. 49,. ....:s
A straw hat may be successfully
bleached at home by first placing
piece of thick brown paper the width
of the hatband around it and tying 1t
with a string to keep in place. Then
cover the entire surface of the straw
with a thick paste made of sulphur
and water, and put the hat where the
direct rays of the sun will beat down
upon it. A sunny grass plot is just
the place. When the paste has become
thoroughly dry, brush well with
whisk broom, and new hat will be
the result. .--..
To clean a panama hat. wet some
sulphur and make a paste of it and
rub it on the hat with small brush.
Put en- enough to cover the hat thor
oughly. Let it stand in the sun until
dry, then rub eff with clean cloth.
To renovate a black straw hat that
has become old and rusty looking, go
over it several times with a cloth sat
urated with alcohol. When dry, the
straw will be as black and glossy as
when new. If the crown of the hat
has become loppy, dampen it with
cloth moistened with water and then
press dry with a warm iron. Cover |
with small flowers and the effect viii
De artistic. This method of trimming
$ fashionable as well as handy in con
ealing a limp crown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

The "Kinder-Symphonie" is one of
the most exciting and side-bursting
masterpieces that ever left the pen of
it is funny to see. 1t is a serious I'm.
it is funny to see. lit is a serious un-
dertaging of foolishness: and it is so
serious scientific and musically cor
rect that its absurdity is ten times as
jolly as the most vivid imagination
could paint it.
The only unexplainable fact Of the
whole situation is that this wonderful
composition has never been rendered
in Honolulu before. However, when
the Boys Glee Club of the Kameha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
MUCH TRIMMING.

The gowns this summer will show
more hand work than has been put
on costumes for some time. The less
formal lines and the increasing full
ness offer the opportunity for elab-
crate trimming. ~...-.-.- 49,.
The lower edge of some OF the
skirts is scalloped. with lace tr1lls
showing through the open spaces,
Jacket effects, seen in some of the
newest dresses, lend themselves read
iiy to various kinds of trimming. Net
and Powered silk are popular fabrics
for evening wear-Woman's World
for Nav. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
BELTs ON NEW JACKETS.

Belts are form of militarism in
clothes that has made an appearance
There are few jackets from which
this dividing line is omitted 1t is
more frequently placed at the normal
waistline than We have had it for
years, but evidently the old fashioned
place for the waist is to be popular
again and belts pay their obeisance
to it. The Empire line is also observ-
ed. One sees evening frocks that are
a distinct return to those lines worn
by Josephine, the single large orna-
ment in front coming back as a fea-
ture of adjournment. ~7E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

meha schools decided to give a con.
cert in the opera house this year,
George Andrus, their leader, began
looking around for the best stunt -
and it Is safe to say that no one "Glee
club stunt. has ever had the run.
nor made the hits" nor been used
so many years in succession as Rom
bergs ''Kinder-Symphonie"
One of the first glee clubs on the
mainland to give this musical farce
was the Oberlin College Glee club.
Stanley Livingston, well-known Ho.
nolulan, who is now in the pineapple
business on Maui, was director of the
famous Oberlin club at the time of
the Introduction of the Symphonic"
and from that time to this there has
not been single concert trip of the
Oberlin organization in which the
"Kinder-Symphonie" has not been one
of the big features. 81
In the meantime, many of the other
leading college glee clubs of the states
have included this humorous musical
masterpiece in their programs.
While the "Kinder-Symphonie" &C.
cupies only one-third of the program,
it is safe to say that it alone is worth
the price of admission. The boys have
prepared a three-part program-slees,
quartets and solos, the "Kinder-Sym-
phonie" by Romberg, and a beautiful
ending in the dim light of an evening
on the chapel steps of old familiar
SONGS.
The sale Of reserved seats opens
Monday morning, May 10, at the Ter
ritorial Messenger Service office.
The program is as follows: II
The Gossack War Song. Parker
A Summers Lullaby -. Gibson |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Piano solo, "Polonaise No. 2. List
Miss Edith C. Garfield
Quartet, -Four jolly Sailormen"
Dry Yo' Eyes. .......... Landsburg
Prince Rupert's Men ...... Thayer
Kinder-Symphonie ......... ROmberg
~ Allegro-Maestoso, (2) Menuetto,
CD Adagfo-Lamentabile, ca ALE.
gretto, {5) PRESTO. -.
Rendered by the Royal Gypsie Or
chestra under the direction of
Farenz Hubeantgossary 49,.
A Group of Songs. ........... Selected
Kamehameha School Song. .......
-. .(WordS by Rev VIM. g. Oleson)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

A touch OF handwork, upon net ruff
fling is distinctive. The objection to
embrosdering net is that the wrong
side usually displays all rough defects,
and stray threads may be seen
through its sheerness on the right
side. But with buttonholinG- the wrong
side may be made to look quite as
neat as the right side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
1.Kiinder-Smphonie Feature at Kamehameha Concert

.-.-...-.-...-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

was the last case in Sapphire, but It
was the worst. The doc had pulled
the rest through without a single dis
aster, but this seemed hopeless from
the first.
During the next three weeks the
doc put in nearly all his time with
Dutchy. He told Hinkman to call him
any hour of the night when Dutchy
seemed. worse. He persuaded Miss
Ida to lend her aid and between
them at last they got Dutchy out Of
the valley of the shadow.
1t was an awful time, said Hinkman.
Dutchy dimly recognized the doc and
thought he was trying to poison him.
Sometimes he fought so hard that it
was all they could do to keep him
from jumping out of the window.
The little doc showed a good deal of
strength, Hinkman reported, in such
encounters.
Finally Dutchy, out of danger, and
weighing about One-third as much as
he had done, lay on the bed, con-
sciOus, and looking up at the doc with
d SOrL Oh uuLnD Jog STauCuue express
sion.
Doc" he had the grace to say,
'T'm sorry"
That's all right, Dutchy," the lit
tie doc answered, smiling.
The days passed, and evidently
the doc had succeeded in squaring
himself with Miss Ida, for they sat
together on the stoop every afternoon
now. And there was not a man in
camp not vowed the doc was a white
man, and that he would give his life
rather than let anyone say the oppo-
site, or lay a finger on the doc again.
Well, Dutchy went North to con-
valesce, and at last the day came
when he tsood before the doc, who
was still sitting on Miss Lida's porch
-thev being now oDoa Oad-aud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04


you'd best go home to bed,
Dutchy,' said the little doc.
Dutchy stared at the doc in speech
less anger for few moments. Then
he shot out his big fist and caught the
little doc on the mouth, knocking
him down and cutting his lip open.
Have you spunk enough to fight,
you little shrimp he roared.
The little doc, very pale, stood be-
fore Dutchy, not attempting to de-
fend himself.
Hop roared Dutchy. Mice sort
of man you're going to get, Miss Ida.
Why, I'd fight the little whippersnap-
per with one hand tied behind me-"
Then, being somewhat pleased with
his work, Dutchy permitted Duggan
and Moffat to lead him home, still
breathing out threats of whathewas
going to do to the doc next time he
caught him on Miss Lda's porch.
What Miss Ida said to him is I'M
known, for she sat in a sort OF daze
while the little doc was being knock
ed down. However, it was noticed
that the little doc didn't call on her
for a day or two, and next time he
dropped in Jim MOffat was there, hav-
ing apparently been restored to favor.
And though Miss Ida was friendly
enough with the little doc, anyone
could have been that things weren't
quite the same.
For however small a man may be,
it is expected that he will do some
thing when he gets a hit across the
mouth, instead Of picking himself up
and smiling, as the doc had done. And
Miss Ida was certainly placed in an
uncomfortable position, for no girl
likes going with coward.
Three days after the episode
Dutchys friend Hinkman came run
ming into the docs Office.
ECnutchv'S GOT the fever doc" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

do not know how much 1t cost to
throw in this regular Broadway pro-
duction with the price of the supper
check: but | can guess. Guessing. l
shall never again complain about the
high cost of restaurant living. Why
should a perfectly strange proprietor
make us a present OF a seat to a high
class show? For no reason at all. II
We want music and dancing and
drama with our meals it is up to us
to pay the piper.
When the domino dress number was
finished my host continued his cabaret
conversation.
IF ! find the public wants "a COM
bine food and play by Bernard Shaw
/ shall certainly give ii To them he
said. III they want Ibsen with their
roast I'll give them Ibsen. II they
want George Cohan | will bend every
effort to give them George Cohan. II
they want troupe of acroba;s I'll get
acrobatS and IL they want n troupe Of
trained seals or performing elephant
I'll see what can be done about it
And the performing elephant idea is
not as absurd as might at first appear.
Two years ago not n Johnnie in the
land dreamed he would be standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

"One man has always taken his
toddy, another is a teetotaller. One
man has smoked his head off for
eighty-seven years, another hasn't
smoked since he was 90. One man
has always led an easy life, keeping
himself as comfortable as possible.
never worrying and doing very little
work. another man has been chopping
cordwood since the day he was able
to swing an axe, and he can fell a
tree with the best Of them now.
zone man has always been very
careful about his diet, another has
lived, as he still does, on pork and
cabbage. There doesn't really seem
to be any definite scheme that has
been followed by all OF these old
chaps, but each one seems to have
lived any way it happened.
THAT is to me rather confusing. !
am myself a systematic, orderly per-
son. and ! like to have a plan and
follow it, But would dreadfully
hate to make mistake.
II enjoy life enormously. and I'd
hate like all gitout to adopt a plan to
prolong my life and then find after
had got along a piece that l had
made blunder and really shortened
it.
would 1t be best for me to start
chopping cordwood right away, or
should from now on take life easy?
Would pork and cabbage be the
proper diet in my case, or should !
now start living on toast and tea? I
really don't know OF all these various
ways which one to adopt. wish
that somebody would come along with
real workable plan for prolonging
life, something that would be suitable
and easy to follow for the average
man, for a man. for instance. like
me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

tanite of %. "Wabbly sopranos
Rowling songs-girls with bohbed hair
and fellows with patent leather pumps
scrambling around and kicking up all
the dust in the placer"
Absolutely no, my dear sir
To find the sort of dinner you are
looking for you will have to go To Al
bany and even then 1t is doubtful
whether or not you will find II. Here
abouts We demand a regular revue
with our meal tickets. music and
dancing and pulchritude. To show
you how serious the situation really is
we even demand that the revue be
held together with a plot.
And the end Is not yet!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

outside the stage door OF a restau-
rant waiting for Miss Carrie OF the
chorus. Any suggestion to temper
amental tenor that he would be sing
ing his passionate love songs to the
tune of onion soup would have been
met with whitening contempt. Those
were the good old days when folks
went to the restaurant to eat and to
the theatre TO he entertained. In one
they fed their bodies and in the other
their brains. Now they make sort OF
"A hunger hash and feed both at the
same time.
When you are invited to dine by a
thoughtful host he does not say do
you prefer a steak or chicken?" Not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ny JANE DIXON.

7 IBRE is the last word in ca
- barets: The proprietor of one
i i Of the most glittering Of the
Broadway lobster layouts is
considering putting on a four act
farce comedy with the dinner.
playwright with a record Of three
straight hits has promised TO produce
play with a laugh in every line and
a punch at the end that will cause
diners to cry loudly for another mag
mum. Instead of dashing from the
dinner table to the theatre the theatre
will come &c us.
But where does the food come in?"
] asked III we are going to laugh our
way through dinner, when do We eat?'
There will be time between acts to
bolt whatever you really need to stand
between yourself and starvation" ad-
vised the originator Of the farce COM
edy idea. mo one comes to a res
taurant nowadays to eat anyway.
They come to see and be seen. The
palate is a thing of the past. The
eyes the thing. Give the eyes a treat
and you get the crowd. Lobster de
luxe? All wrong. Beauty frolic? All
right.
The restaurateur who is not on
speaking terms with the show business
this season is lost. To be a successful
restaurant proprietor to-day you must
he combination booking agent, the
atrical manager, stage director pro-
Queer, impresario and chef. | place
the chef last because without culinary
accomplishments you might worry
along, but without the others-never."
How little did that first proprietor
who conceived the idea of currying
public favor by standing swee,
young soprano beside the piano for
the purpose Of warbling song or
two dream whittier he was drifting.
Little did he think by that act alone
he would be compelled to put on Doug
las Fairbanks with the salad and Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson or David
VERIFIED with the roast. Even the
divine Sarah is not safe from the
Vaccinations Of frantic proprietors
who must have some new sort OF en-
tertainment va the food.
For three months l have been far
away from the great Pleasure Path.
When left, the limit in entertainment
was a dancing duo which had created
and hod a somewhat di1erent tnrLoy
49,, fa,, 80 ,ha r,nra nro,an,,n,,s
caharots ,ntenno,ated singers who gavo
demons,rations of tho .vncona,ions n,
Irviny berlin
What changes have three months
wrought, return 70 n trail Of sing.
ing soubrettes backed nv beautv
. choruses cakewalk carniyals. tabloid
musical comedies. No M To the min
ute sumner is complete without at least
twelve dancing dolls and a blonde who
leads and lisps at the baldheaded
gentlemen reserying their tables along
the ringslde.
when do you go on?" I heard a
mite Of girl in a balloon skirt ask
another mite Of a girl in a pillbox hat
and a bunch Of sweet peas.
"Oh, I'll have to hurry" cried Sweet
Peas. Il follow the SOUP"
And she suited her actions to her
words.
Nothing is too big to attempt in
the cabarets OF the hour" asserted a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
When Doctors Disagree
~ AM 70 to-day" said Mr.. Silve

Ut AM 70 to-day" said Mr.. Silver
gray. but still hale and
i hearty and naturally DESTROYS
of living as long as ! can. II
there were any known, definite way
by which life could be greatly eX-
tended | think ! should have the grit
or the common sense. or both, to fol-
low that course.
But az far as my knowledge goes
there is no such absolutely definite
course to follow, The people who live
to be very old, say 81. 100. lO5 and
ground those figures, appear to have
led all sorts Of lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Suggestions ~

Information as to lchorc the articles
referred to IN this columH can be ptr-
chased tciH be furnished on request.
Please mention date Of publication aud
address "BuyinO Guide" SUNDAY SUM
practically new profession has
sprung up in New York, the practice
OF which means intimate knowledge
only obtainable by long experience.
In the future it will be quite UNI
necessary to worry about tears in
cloth garments, no matter how con-
spicuously placed, for the coat, skirt,
suit or whatever it is. can he put into
the hands of a mill expert who will
return the garment in perfect cond-
ton. The damaged portion is rewoven
with threads taken from the same ma
terial. on completion the pattern, if
there be any, matches exactly and
there remains no trace of repair ex-
cept possibly on the wrong side. Fees
for such labor are small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

These are the days when the hack
neyed, commonplace way of buying
and selling is no longer popular. The
up-to-date shopkeeper must be able to
advance new ideas, help in selections,
figure ON combinations. place his
wares at attractive prices and do the
hundred and one things necessary to
satisfy a tickle public.
Now we have the picture dealer
who selects your pictures to match
wall coverings and general furnish
ings. then frames them to suit the
most critical taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COrsets
Electrologist
NINE. e. WALKER.

without pain. or soaring. Eyebrovs perm.
nently shaped Endorsed by mDI..I. ~.
fesslon. Consultation free Phur. N4if,-
Hill 7l55. Suite 1o7, 347 Jth Ave-. en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

T ERE Is the last word in ca
- barets: The proprietor of one
i i of the most glittering Of the
broadway lohsb.r 1ayoiifs ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BUYING GUIDE
$lI2[AlEzll{1|
Beauty Culture

DIR. BELLIN's WONDER >Torx
The Depllatory In Table .r7I
The One Article for the On' pose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
GO,CHs and Waists
Go,cns Bought

MNE. NATAL. New York " -' r3.1
shop. Highest prices Tor Evening 1''r.|
ana street Costumes. Furs, Diane. .-. l47I
elry. \ visit will convince 90 VS. '''-
go Bryant. Call ON Ne. or I'll CAL On ZOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
YALE RECEIVED
MANY GIFTS

New Haven, Conn. June 23-Many gifts
were made to Yale University during the
past year, President Arthur T. Hadley
told the alumni at its dinner which fol-
lowed tn" commencement exercises this
afternoon. Treasury gifts heretofore an
nounced had a value of about sG5S 900,
The new Gifts total about 5000
The contributions to the alumni fund
totalled sl91,0i6
The speakers at the dinner included
Prof VIM. Howard Taft and Justice
Charles Evans Hughes Of the United
States supreme Court
Mr.. Taft touched largely upon college
athletics, comparing conditions of the
present day with those of his college days.
Reforms are necessary, he thought, to
raise ethical standards. He entered pro-
test against the practice IF "scouting''
through preparatory schools with offers
of scholarships and gifts to obtain prom
Using athletic candidates; an evil which
expressed the hope that Yale would com
bat it.
Justice Hughes told of the inspiration
which Yale and the Yale spirit have
been to the men of the country, He had
"A feeling of renewed confidence that never
before had life been so wholesome as it
is to-day in American colleges, or zeal
and devotion so sound and patriotic to
the core