davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-28

Ia or Ine LOUISIANA Anti-Saloon
lEue, was a caller on Governor
Il at the st. Charles hotel The
! -"blind tiger" legislation sought
the special session of the legisla.
b by the Anti-Saloon League was
subject Of the conference.
I LENDERS of the Senior class Of the
rs High School Of New Orleans are
Inning to give a dance at the gold
In Of the Grunewald Hotel on the
hing Of June 4. Tho affair will be
On by the graduating class joint
With the class Of next February.
tter selecting Baton Rouge as the
convention city and electing off,.
for the ensuing year. the State
(vention of the knights of Colun.
Z held at Shreveport was adjourned
! die.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
WOMAN LOCKED
Up BY ROBBER

'- Henri EsrtH ~ $50 300 ruH
rar Nss found tHrdfo.ded go "a
~loset % her home Saurlas noon
u .er r~tg nprs heard her pounding
1Hl crying for assistance
Motorcycle officers found tho
Go'rt door locked. with Who sev oa
the outside. and when they released
Mrs Rsrth che declared that "a man
had entered no bach door az brr
home. and suddenly uIn1folded her.
throwing her Into tho closet and
iockrl mo door while Ge grabbed
SI- from fable ana grl
Detectives Gloshesky and 1sham
are Invea'iFa
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
MARKET is
HEAVIER
international Situation
Is Blamed for Light
Business

KEW YORK Sept l1.-T The stock
market opened heavy anc 0ltn mean.
~ an stocks a trifs oH today The
volume OF business was very 4ght
Il Nas apparent buyers were holding
holding on and The international $50.
uatiou apparently vas responsible
Cfuci1Ie steel opened IA N
united states Steel "A or Union
PaciAcl4 on. Westinghouse 3-s 90.
Tho market closed arm
The heavy market continued
throughout the morning There 7as
little selling pressure. bu. iu thr
face OF practically no slgpor. ~.
stocks exhibited sacsre ''D.
deucy
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
GETS 6 MONTHS
FOR CUTTING MAN

Theodore Lyons 0ho stabbed a
man lu row over 30 cents 81 a
crap game. several weeks ago was
sentenced 6v Jufga IeTries. satgr
day fr serve SIX months in the DE.
tr1.t House ~ Correction
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

tltN hl-AHL<s %. Sept lAr.If1Ar
Necelpts Ln0o. steady. Ynrkers tN 4p.
mlkea. $50 sto. PIGS and uTHts g. Sd
IS mediums and heaVtes. SO sG
ronShs, ~ f3 stag $3.50 tsttle
Receipts 2 cars SLOW ard v,,b
sheep and lambs Receints car.
steady iaubs. Tor ts1t calves. E..
Ceirts Toe. steady top ti1
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
LIVESTOCK
EAST HUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
fnunntnE sud stevens

EAST BUFFALO. ~ r.. Sept ia
Cattle 30 cars market dun choice
60 prime shipping steers g81.rfg b..
fair 20 good 8GN-t PLAZA and
coarse. e. aOus choice 81 prime
handy steors SsHSl5 fair 90 good
grasers. f8fsn "a rearings dry
fed, tsWF, prime tat hCifers. s. .5u
$50. Rood butcher huIfcrs. 97g- Z.
light grassy heifers 50GE lsst
fht cows So S0u6.Tt butcher cows
fsboG cutters i315at.5 elt.
ners. f256N 2s fancy bulls s.
sseusase bulls. Sed62s. light bulls.
s. BOO 60
Hogs 30 cars market neas.
heavy tt7hWs. mixed ts114s s..
yorker - $50 Q $50. piss -5u
shcop Rive cars. nuI eet stead,
top lambs tt1a ystfiipEe g-u-
wetherT fG4t $50. ewes f516I5f5
Calves sa0l1
UNION STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
sept NJ Hogs Receipts. 9 900. man
ket unsteady. mixsd and hufeiers
$500 a3i good heavy s. sGT- 81.
rough heavy g. 81 q f.45. light. s. tfl
Naa. piss f6.aUu 1t5 cattle R~rrlpts
500, market STEADY bpevcs So
Ale sWi COVE AID helfers 81 nuufs 81.
IeNans 5000 $40. calves 81 -.E
~ 30 sheep Receipts GOO. unrEaf
etshdy. native s. t0U ~. wtste.r
- 500 opi lambs 3fg0dB Cr. west
CTn. s. sou soc
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

Norfolk Has more churches ia
proportion 20 rs population than
any other English county
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

Spain has 2,500.Ooo acres 81 olives
Japanese banks recently lowered
Interest rates.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

Prtn0oE the plain neat kiad--shnt
a. right--Times Job Deut.--Nstn SEQ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
SPARE, CHILD AND SAVE
CHILD, IS HER ADVICE

That the proverb Spare the rod and
spoil the child not longer can be api
piled in the training OF children is the
belief Of Miss Alice Park of Palp Alto,
CAL now a visitor In Honolulu Miss
Park is prominent suffrage worker.
She advocates no spanking Of children.
good. bad or ordinary; no military
drills in the public schools and votes
for women.
In 1918 Miss Park was delegate
to the Woman Suffrage Congress in
Budapest. She also prides herself in
having taken part in suffragette pa.
rades led by Mrs. Pankhurst in Lons
don. She is contributor to the mag.
azines.
On the subject Of military drills in
the public schools she says they are
dangerous and do not result in the
physical and moral good claimed for
them by its advocates.
Spanking Of children, she says,
"diminishes at just the age when chill.
dren are big enough to hit back and
ends when they really can defend
themselves"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
.YELIBERTY IS
sHONl|INGSIR0yG
BILL THIS Week

The Great Stroke which head.
lines the new bill opening at the Ye
Liberty Theater yesterday for a run Of
one week. Is a picture ultra-thrilline
ultra gripping and uItra-compeIling a
play that In many Of the tense situa.
tons causes you to grip hard on the
arms Of your seat. One fairly shrinks
within himself in fear and apprehen.
sion when the young leader OF the
gang Of crooks creeps along the side
and under q passenger car or rand
~ moving railroad train to bore hole
IN the aoor and through the aperture
inject q deadly gas into the compart-
ment above that he and his comrades
may rob the occupant of highly vain
able jewels. One also gas1s at the
climax Of the thrilling scenes when
the crook leader jumps from one rap.
IDLY moving automobile into passing
machine which Is whirling BY ii the
opposite direction and BY that means
'eludes the police who are on his trail
An intensely interesting part Of the
picture IS that which shows the sden,
OF the crook gang, with its many hid,
Den doors and other mechanical de-
vices contrived to baffle the police In
case Of pursuit or discovery. The
STORY relates OF young army officer
who becomes entangled in a web OF
debts which he is unable to pay. He
roDs MS uncle's safe and then con-
lesses TO his relative. The uncle de.
nounces the young man and sends him
20 AL He serves two years In prison
enq again attempts to rob his uncle
ne Is caught IN the act by his cousin.
VINO is9fiso his sweetheart She in
duces nm to return the money he has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
Perils of Pauline Thrilling and
Cabaret Performance is
Promised Soon

q = =
Malcolm Williams, one Of the fore
most character delineators Of the
American stage, makes his initial APP
pearance in the silent drama IN The
Brute" a famous drama OF strong
mans triumph over woman's pride
and avarice, by Frederic Arnold Kun
mer. the feature offering at the Pop
ular theater for the latter part of
this week.
The Brute" was given its Homo
lulu premier last night and proved a
tense, modern drama exemplifying the
clash between strong man and a
weak woman, the climax hanging in
the balance until the man, his brute
indignation aroused. exerts his full
physical strength towards the woman,
thereby earning the title of brute
which she has bestowed upon him.
Through sheer force the brute" brings
his mercenary wife to admit her folly
and acknowledge the brute her
master.
In the title role Malcolm Williams
appears to splendid advantage, while
the supporting cast, which includes
House Peters and number of promi-
nent Famous Player actors, is strong
one making the production one worth
while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

George Webb, manager, producer
and leading man of the Players ALI
Star Company at the Bijou theater,
must also have the name of artist
written after his name Mr.. Webb's
aim during the present and his pre-
Yious engagement at the Bijou has
sought to give to Honolulans the best
in stagedom. He has produced or still
has in rehearsal practically all of the
great later day successes-most of
which come under the category of
problem plays.
This week Mr. Webb set his sails
for an entirely unexpected tack and
as result Honolulu theatergoers have
been given one delightful treat and
beginning with tonight and continuing
for The remainder Of the week will be
given another. what Happened to
Mary which was the bill put on by
the Webb company for the first half
OF the week, was such departure
from the plays which have held the
boards almost exclusively for so many
years that it was simply delightful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
MYSTERY PLAY
BIG OFFERING
At THE empire

With Gertrude Mccoy as the cen.
trail figure great drama, Tho I'm
personator," in three parts, will be
shown on the silent stage at the En-
pire theater this afternoon and eve.
ming. Taken from a popular novel by
Mary INLAY Taylor which recently
had an exceptional sale, the plot has
TO do with the varied fortunes OF a
woman adventures who, masquerad.
ing as rich and influential widow,
has set trap for member of Con
gress. There Is a delightful strain Of
romance running through the play,
which serves to bring out the strong
characters of the leading figures. The
woman Is finally unmasked as the
daughter Of foreign ambassador who
has been collecting valuable data of
great importance to her country.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Is farce OF an educational order and
Is a vehicle for the display of some
fine Photography.
Bobby Connolly, Tefft johnson. Dor.
othy Kelly and the famous dog Shep
are introduced to the spectator In !
n11rth producer, Sonny Jim at the
North Pole" The comedy is a product
from the studio of L. w. Lake. a pop-
ular producer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

before 10 O'Clock, that the house
would not be able TO compose its diff
ferences. the Emperor Ycshihito eK
ereised his prerogatiye and the dis
solution was announced. This action
upholds the program of the ministry
for military development, the issue on
which the last Saionji ministry split
Opposition to- the budget proposed
for the coming year had been mani
tested throughout the session Of the
chamber. The budget showed an es-
timated expenditure of 556, 200. 900 Yen
($27S ,000, 000l. which is but S9.000.000
less than that of the present year, al
though revenues SHOW an estimated
falling off of S40,500, 00c OF this de
crease $S,500,000 has been in customs
alone, as direct result of the Euro
pean war; tsE II z--a
Baron Kato. at the opening of the
session, appealed to the diet tn lay
aside political strife in view Of the
unsettled International situation. II
was the emperor's wish. the foreign
minister said, that the sesaion should
not be marked by political wrangling.
Opponents Hold Out. sres
When in spite of this address the
opposition vigorously attacked the
army expansion project, the Mer-
chants association, Baron Shibusawa,
president of the Acknowledgements
Association and Buei Nakano, presi-
dent of the Toxic Chamber of Com
merce, took steps toward effecting a
compromise between the house and
the cabinet .ssrzss. z5-tss
/ They hoped to prevent either dis
solution or the collapse of the min
istry, urging that 1crisis in time OF
war would create an unfayorable i'm
preston abroad. Indications we've
plain even then, however, that the
opposition could not be placated so
long as the government insisted on
its program, and it was evident that
the struggle would center about the
army question.
Adding two divisions to the army in
Korea would be at the expense OF
other departments of the government,
the opposition argued. Support for
this contention was found in the pro-
posal to "curtaiF' expenditures in
these departments put forward by the
ministry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Now, following right on the heels
of What Happened to Mary" Mr..
Webb has decided on revival of that
great old play. East Lynne" which
will open tonight and continue through
the week Little need be said about
the story of East Lynne, for there
is not one person in hundred who
has reached young manhood or wom-
anhood who has not read the story.
No other play can approach the rec
ord of East Lynne 1t has been pro-
duced in every civilized country In
the world and has been translated
into more different languages than
any play ever written. 1t has lived
now for so many years that even the
Oldest of oldtimers cannot recollect
the first production and one can only
apply the old axiom, that nothing en-.
dures like suecesss6,s
In planning the revival of East
Lynne" Mr.. Webb was especially care
full in selecting his cast and Bijou
patrons accordingly will see the Play
ers AllStars at their very best to-
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
Thy Latest Maill

TOXIC, Dec. 25.-Following the re
lection by the chamber of represen.
tatives of the army expansion bills
proposed by the government. the inn.
perial diet was dissolved tonight. The
rescript suspends the house Of peers
pending the election of the members
of the house, which probably will be
held IN March. The present session
of the diet was convened Dec. s.
Great scommotion heightened by
cheers from the government side, at
tended the dissolution which came at
10 o'clock after debate that had last
ed throughout the day The discus
sion's bitterness had been famed by
Premier Okuma's declaration that
he opposition was impeding the ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Seventeen Of the cattlemen employ
ed on the steamer Rembrandt were
questioned by the police of Baltimore
about the fire which resulted in the
loss of about so of the 500 horses
on board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
THE BRUIE, featuring. MALCOLM
WILLIAMS, IS POPULAR OFFERING

THE Brute deals with sex prob
lens that are as old as time, but han
dies them in q latter-day manner and
in a style that is not revolving and
which does not get beyond the pale OF
responsibility.
In The Perils of Pauline thrill
ing escape is made by the hunted girl
and her lover, Harry. They are Inn
prisoned in cellar in an old mill, a
dynamite bomb is exploded and water
let into the cellar. After fighting on
the vicious rats for considerable
length of time. Harry remembers an
old fireplace and chimney. Both dive
under the water flooded cellar to the
fireplace and work their way through
the chimney to safety on the roof-top,
only to be discovered by the gang in
the employ of the girls guardian who
seeks her fortune, and again forced
to seek safety by going on their hands
across a long stretch of space, sus-
pended only by rope. AS they have
about gained safety the rope is sew
cred, precipitating them into the
stream below
This is probably the most exciting
of the many episodes Of this serial
offering and greatly adds to the good
bill at the Popular theater which will
be repeated tonight and tomorrow
Messrs. Blair and ,Bredhoff an
nounce the appearance in the near fu-
ture of an excellent cabaret perform
ance, with bevy of pretty girls who
can sing and dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Madam Puahi, formerly proprietress
of the notorious hula house at Kapio-
lani Park, where ]. w. Marshall shot
and killed Charles r. Guertler IS
months ago, has been granted the
right by the governor to resume her
former name of Mrs. Elizabeth kama
ma Hiram, the cognomen under which
she was known when the wife of her
first husband. She recently obtained
divorce from Puahi, turnkey at the
police station. who has since remar.
ried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
MlKADO DISSOLV YES DIET AFTER
DEFEAT BIG Army SCHEME

tional welfare by centering its at.
tack on the army having failed to
find flaw in the policy of Foreign
Minister Kato regarding China He
denied that the proposals meant the
expansion of the army and militar-
ism.
Navy Fill Approved.
The army bill which proposed the
addition of two divisions to the es-
tablishment in Korea, was rejected by
a majority of 65.
The companion navy bill, which pro-
vided for the completion of three
dreadnoughts and the construction of
eight torpedo boats, ten torpedo boat
destroyers and two submarines, was
approved by majority of Z.
When it became apparent, shortly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

aaiea. her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
LADIES' GYMNASIUM CLASS

A gymnasium class which meets on
Friday mornings from II to IL o'clock
has been organized under the instruc-
ton of Miss Leonora Andersen of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
For information call 1361.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
CASSATT STABLE WILL
ENTER PIMLICO LISTS
Big Race Meet Opens Saturday and
Stables Are Now Nearly Full.
TYrec's String Entered.

Baltimore. April e1.--Pimlico is pre-
pairing for a big meeting. The spring
season will begin at the old Hilltop
IImlicO meeting is keen. for it really
marks the opening of the Maryland
season Tor many prominent owners.
Nearly all tho Eastern turfmen will
he represented.
Capt. f. +. Cassatt will open his
season here. His horses, in charge of
/. Simon Hsaly, reached the course a
few days ago. Capt. Cassatt. who re-
Gently WAS operated on for appendi-
citis. is expected to he on hand to
see his horses run. In the Cassatt lot
are Flying Fairy. Spring Board. Spear
head. Trial By Jury. Garbage. Hydro
plane. and five c-ycar-olds. the latter
the most promising youngsters, il is
said. the captain has ever sent to the
races. They are by Sir John johnson
and his stallion AerOnaut
Thomas Hitchcock is due to arrive
at the course tomorrow from Aiken. s.
{. There are ten horses in his string,
most of which are jumpers.
\ division of br. j. :. Tyree's stable
reached here this afternoon from
Washington. In the lot are the crack
of the Tyree --Carbidc-and q
2-year-old brother to kewessa. which
is id to be champion. The stables
are rapidly iilling up. and there will
II be a stall left vacant on the open
ing day.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Sitter Course for Golfers in the
United States Open Championship
Many Changes to Be Made on
Links at Baltusrol Club at
Short Hills, N. J.

New York. April 27.-The Baltusrol
Golf Club will make numbSS nj changes
in the course at Short Hills. y. j.. be-
fore the big field tees Off in the open
championship June |. The committee
plans to further stiffen the course. and
when all is completed the club will have
the best trapped links in the country.
Every effort is heing made to prevent the
element of luck entering In the contest
for the championship title.
There will be no chang made in the
first seven holes. these having received
attention since last year There will be
three new traps on TIE eighth hole. One
will be placed on the right for sliced
drive and tive more on the left Will give
the players something to ponder over.
The bunkers will he cut out of the face
of the hill Two pits will protect the
green on the right of the eleventh hole.
Most golfers will indorse the change
on the twelfth hole. This has been Critl-
cised a good deal. TIL" cross bunker will
he cleared away and an open line OF
traps will he placed arross the fairway.
The nearest trap will he about 10 yards
from the tee.
on the way to the fourteenth hole
trap protrudes from the rough toward
the center of the fairway.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
MARYLAND Interscholastic and
intercollegiate Titles Will Be
at Stake Saturday.
MANY ATHLETES ENTER

College Park, Md. April 21.-Work was
begun today classifying the huge list
of entries received for annual intercolle-
Eiate and interSChula astic track and fiel0
games TO he held at the Maryland AGrI-
cultural College Saturday The entry
list i'll he fully as large as that of last
wear II not larger. Schools from a.
mcst every part OF tho State are to be
reprcsented and every high school ami
prep school in Washington has entered
-UOh squads.
DnIy thre" colleges viii take part in
:hc intercollegiate eN ents for the State
rr'.. nlni"uSrrs Invitations wcr" sent
20 "N":' institution in tn" State. hui
'."I, @ r srond"d-Mount st Mary's
;,rd Wr-fcrn MarylanI. These will COM
ic'" Win ,ho Maryland AGsieS for the
i'll
M"r :.,.h a",I- than ever have
''..srI rl.r IL rhr contests for the
,nunIs ..,:'"Dl Svni":nI"N OF tn" state.
Fifteen ir.;f;tutini.S viii make bids for
80 trnr':l, - +his class and many Of
t"~m hav'. ,nI"r' ii m:'n in th" open inter
:. i'".ISiI. 3: t." '-nunrv hi-h schools
'i"' il L., i-2'. Sem'"d ar" CcntrcN lie
riCr. H,""&eviil" il-h. chevy Chase
Iiieh. I'rrGoric'; i:;gh. EiarIiia Hich.
n .us.'lSr"H IiIsh. .:-w""d High Wic"-
'ri," ia , I.4U".I i!!-h. Towson High.
rr'iisvIl" i'.=h. Snarr"ws Point High.
and :'na ks iTich.
'rhr' schools With will maka tn" fight
foi tn un"u ih,"rSrholaSfir trophy are
T"n" I"-I':t';". BAH more CIty College.
E4ltinl"rC IolyI"..' mic Institute. Friends
S,h"ol nf Washington. TrChnical High
of Wi..!}i"-inn Eastern High of NASH
inI.:"n. ''"n':@l IIr-F Of Washington
Western Iii.h of WASHINGTON. St. .alhan's :
"r Wa<lIiuct0u. rhaII1rt" Hall S"hool.
and Ann" A:Und"l AcaG"mv.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Local Lightweight Posts For
felt for Fight with Cleve-
land Boy Monday.>
PRELIMlNARIES NOT OUT

Tommy Lowe has finally consented to
fight Burno Lang
The local lightweight has been hold
ing out on weight question for this
bout with the hard-hitting Cleveland
fighter. but yesterday Manager Phillips
obtained his signature to the articles
which calls for ffteen-round affair at
l53 pounds at o'clock.
The bout will be held next Monday
night before the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club at Ardmore. Md. and since
the lightweight championship of the
South will be at stake, one Of the largest
crowds in the history of the club is ex-
pected to be on hand.
Lowe fought Lang in Akron. Ohio.
about six weeks ago in the semi-wind-
up to the Welsh-Griffith battle and was
defeated by the Cleveland lightweight.
After this set-to. Tommy offered
alibi of having Just finished a hard fight
with Harry I.enny. of Baltimore. and Of
taking a lons train ride so as to make
connection. He went on record in the
Sixth City as stating that II he ever
got Lang to Ardmore the story Of the
outcome would he different.
But when Lang seemed anxious to fight
the local boy before the Maryland Club.
Tommy put up a big yell about Bruno
being in the welter-weight class and 1t
was only after much argument that Man
ager Philips signed these boys for the
bout.
Both fighters have posted forfeits with
the sporting editor of the Herald to make
l33 pounds at O'Clock. and nothing re-
mains now but the booking Of the pre-
liminaries
Efforts are being made to book Young
Thomas with Kid DeMayo Of New Haven
in the semi-windup. but as neither boy
has posted any forfeit the bout is not yet
booked. Kid DeMayo won the amateur
feather-weight championship of Connect
cut last season, and Is one Of the fastest
little ring men seen here in a long time.
and should be able to give Thomas a
great fight. Thomas has been training
faithfully for the past three weeks. as he
has been promised a chance at this show
and will be ready to give the local fight
fans the best he has in him.
Carl Heroz. who started his ring career
in this city and who has shown to a great
advantage under the management OF
George Touhy In the fighting circles
around Boston. has returned to this city
for a short stay and may be booked TO
show in the semi-windup.