davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
PENNSY 0ARSMEN ARE
FIRST IN BARGE RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, May a.
(AssOeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
In the annual regatta of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association, held on the
Severn Course yesterday, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania varsity crew won
from the Naval Academy crew by two
lengths. The second crew of the uni
versity was also winner, defeating
the naval crew. In the fourth class
race the navy crew defeated the col
legians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
POLO
TOURNEY ENDS IN
WELL PLAYED GAME

4 SAN FRANCISCO, May g. 4
\ (AssOciated Press by Federal \
+ Wireless lin the closing game y
+ of the Universal polo tournament y
4 at the Panama Pacific Exposition \
4 yesterday afternoon, the Southern 4
y Department army team defeated y
4 the Second Division army team by \
\ score of l4La to N, This \
r match was the final for the PENN 4
y sula cups. 4
+ Following were the players of 4
4 the teams: y
4 Southern Department Army - Il
4 Lieut. A II. Wilson, Third Cav. 4
4 airy; Lieut.. J. II. Hammond, 4
4 Third Field Artillery; Lient. A.. y
4 d. SurIes, Fifteenth Cavalry, and y
y Capt. r. b. EIenuessey, Third Field 4
+ Artillery 4
\ Second Division Army - Lieut.. 4
y Frank Keller, Sixth Cavalry; 4
y Lieut.. Richard f.. Anderson,
y Fourth Cavalry; Lieut.. william 4
4 Dean, Twenty-third Infantry, and 4
y Capt, William V. Morris, Sixth 4
4 Cavalry. - 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
DICKINSON FAILS TO
SCORE AGAINST NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, May 2.Z(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
The United States Naval Academy
ball team won with ease from the
Dickinson University team here yes.
terday. seore-Navy 20, Dickinson 0,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
NAVY BREAKS EVEN AT
TENNIS AGAINST EEHlGH

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pennsylva.
MIA, May 2.-(Associated Press by Fed
eral Wireless) -The University Of lie.
high and United States Naval Academy
tennis matches ended in a tie score
here yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
National League
ARMY TEAM 0UTPLAYS
GEoRGEToWN VARSITY

lawEsT POINT, New York, May g.
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
-AGeorgetown University Of Washing
t6n met defeat here yesterday ut tho
hands OF the United States Military
Academy team at baseball. Score
West Point I, Georgetown 1. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child 8 bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith K Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. ..... ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
GOES TO VALLEY ISLE

"Blondie" Williams, formerly a
pitcher with the Punahou team has ne.
cepted a position. at Puunene. Maui,
and will do the pitching for Comes
PaehOal's ball team, III ~ b.. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

. NhibhbEid MA May IL hbSo-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Brooklyn again threw the hooks into
Ue Phillies and Moran 3 men were on
tho short end of a hard fought game.
Seore--BrOoklyn 2, Philadelphia l.
Following were the results of other
gsnes: At Chicago Chicago 4, Pitts
baygh !. At st. L0pis-St Louis 9,
CINCINNATI 2. New York versus Bos-
ton game called of on account of rain.
American League
ADKTROlT, May IL ASSOCIATED Press
by Federal Wireless) Jennings Tigers
were easy for the Sox here yesterday
afternoon. SCore-Chieago 4, Detroit
]. s..
AL other American League games
postponed owing to rain,
NEW YORK, May 2!--(Assoeiated
Press by Federal wireless) -Dono,
VANS men hit the ball hard in their
game with the Athletics here yester'
day land were easy winners. Score
New York II, Philadelphia.
rF0ilowing were the results of other
games: At Cleveland-St." Louis 5
Cleveland 3. At Chicago C'hicago .,
Detroit 0. Washington and Boston
game at Boston called of on account
or rain, spy
.ssF5 National League
4 PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-(Asso
ctated Press BY Federal Wireless =
Moran 8 men whipped the Giants again
yesterday, making it Eve In a. row
from McGraw's men since the open
fiig sof the season. ScOre-Philadel
pkia 4, New York 2.
Following were the results Of Other
games; At BrQoklyn-- Boston4, Brook
Rn l. At PittsbuRgh--Chicago 3
PittsbnTgh I. Az ST. Louis-St. Loui'
o, Cincinnati 5. Game, called in sew
enth inning.) VI ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
BOBBY DURHAM EASILY r
WINS OKLAHOMA EVENT
***O

y OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, i
y April S0.-(Associated Press by y
Il Commercial Cable. Bob Burn \
4 ham outdistanced field of ten in 4
4 the Southwest Sweepstakes, a 200 4
4 mile automobile race here yester. +
4 day afternoon. Burnham showed 4
+ rare skin at the wheel and kept =
y up a breakneek sped from start to +
4 finish. The value Of the purse to \
4 the winner was $4,000. 49, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
SALT LAKE PLAYS
TNELVE-|NN|NG TIE
GAME WITH SEALS
STANDING OF TEAMS
Thia Weak,a aame,

INN WIN Nthiob
Portland Mt San Francisco; Oakland
at Salt Lake; Venice at Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-(Associ,
ated Press by Federal Wireless. Salt
Lake won its second game of the season
from the Seals here yesterday after
noon in easy fashion. In the morning
the two teams played twelve innings,
each scoring run, Score: First game
Salt Lake =, San Francisco /. Second
game-Salt Lake 9, San Francisco 2.
At Portland, the Angels had little
trouble annexing the long end of the
game from the Beavers. ScOre-Los
Angeles 9, Portland o.
Al Venice, the doubleheader between
the Oaks and Tigers was postponed
owing to wet grounds,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-(A
ISOLATED Press by Commercial Cable
Wolverton's men defeated the Nor
mons here yesterday for the third time
this week and are now back in first
place, leading the Angeles by five
points. Seore-San Francisco ', salt
Lake ]. .tLtt '
Al Iut DtANtIS bhN
tables on Dillon's men and were on
the long end of a hard fought contest.
Score-Portland 4, Los Angeles 3.
At Venice, Hogan's men took kindly
to the offerings of the Oaks box men,
winning with little effort. Score
Venice 8, Oakland ].
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Blankenship's men won their first game
of the season from the Seals here yes.
terday afternoon. J. Williams of Ho'
nolulu pitched for the MormOns and
kept the hits well scattered. Score
Salt Lake 10, San Francisco o.
At Los Angeles, Hogan's men won
hard-fought game from the Oaks. Score
Venice 2, Oakland 0.
At Portland, McCredie 5 men again
nosed out the Angels by one run, after
one of the snappiest games of the sea-
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Christian 5 men defeated the Venice
Tigers here yesterday afternoon for the
first time this season. Score--Oakland
3, Venice ,. -.asr.
At San Francisco, the Seals came
back strong against the HOrmons and
were winners Score-San Francisco 4,
Salt Lake 3.
At Portland, Mercedes men won
their third straight from the Los An
geles team after an interesting game,
Score-Portland s, Los Angeles 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
American League

WASHINGTON, April '3O.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless. y
Mack g men showed 4 dash of their old.
time form here yesterday and the
Senators were easily defeated. Score
Philadelphia 3, Washington !.
Following were the results of other
games: At Boston--New York 9, Bos-
ton 4. At Detroit--Detroit ., st. Louis
2. At Chieago-CIevelaud 5, Chicago 4.
rvra, National League
PHILADELPHIA. April 3O.--(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless.)-
Wilbert Robinson men put the wood
to the bali here yesterday and the
PhiIlies were checked in the race for
the pennant. Score-BroOklyn Z, Phila-
delphia 4. 49,. n
F0ilowing were the results of other
games: At New YOrk-Boston l3, New
Yorh 8. At st. Louis-Cineinnati 10,
st. Louis .. Chicago and Pittsburgh
TRAVELLING.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

,aas,. National League
rGHICAGO, May g. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) -Bresna.
hans Cubs easily defeated the Pirates
here yesterday afternoon. Seore-Chi'
caEo z, Pittsburgh i.
AT st. Lonis, the homo team won
From Cincinnati. Score--St. Louis 3,
Cincinnati, J..
siF I American League
CHICAGO, May 3. = ASSOCIATED
Rress by Federal Wireless) Jennings
men swung back at the Sox here yes
terday and turned up winners after a
hard tussle. Scores Chicago 3, De-
troit 4. y fF&t,..
AT st. Louis, Cleveland hit hard at
the opportune time and nosed out
the, Browns. seore--Cleveland 7, st.
Louis 8. H.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

Portland ut San Francisco; Oakland
at Salt Lake; Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

each other. Result figure it out for yourself. We have hunch the title has something to with it; but don't want to say so for fear it would give the plot away.
 The song numbers for this produc ton have also been carefully chosen and will, undoubtedly, be carefully rended, pardon we mean rendered and several new features nave been add ed to make it a feature"
 Lee Harrison will be seen again playing the Lee Harrison Southern Negro Not the Willis r. Sweatman brand, nor yet the Burt Williams variety nor even the Lew DOckstader type: but the genuine blown in the bottle Lee Harrison brand.
 All the other members of the com pany will be on deck in carefully se- Iected parts and (not o) costumes. The Seven Rosebuds will ramble all over the place in the latest terpsi- chorean cococtions, trilling dripping melodies in euphoneus cancatinations
 In other words Married in the Dark" will be some show.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

ton and Common Clay" the Harvard Prize Play which John Mason, Jane Cowl and an all star cast are pre- senting at the Republic is a veritable triumph. It is new American play by Gloves Kinkead and one critic states that for sheer dramatic inten- sity the third act surpasses any scene in The Birth of a Nation" which is the first time We have heard of 6 moving picture being used as a means of comparison as to the vir- tues of q drama.
 Julian Eltinge in Cousin Lucy has failed to set the world on fire; but 'The Girl Who Smiles" Is a
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

musical comedy which has made a huge success at the Longacre, and The Blue Paradise" is a sensational musical hit at the Casino.
 William Hodge has scored one of his old time successes in The Road to Happiness and Stolen Orders the huge English melodrama which is to open at the Manhattan Opera House tomorrow night is expected to be the most sensational offering in years.
 Everything indicates a season of marked prosperity after the several hard winters which have passed and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
The Man Fr0m Yesterday
 ". 4. RObiWsOW'S Ne1U Book

'"The Man From Yesterday Will H. Robinson's latest book will be placed on sale at BerryhiITs on September 15. Many Phoenix people have al- ready read the story which ran in Hollands Magazine for nearly a year. A serial story running at such length is seldom read completely for the reason that in a long period num- bers of the periodical are usually missing.
 One familiar with the Salt River Valley would discover in the open ing chapter of The Man from Yes terday' that Phoenix was the lOcus
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

has been resident for twenty years will at once identify. The good points of the one have been mingled with the bad of the other so that a very striking and human character IS presented. We are not sure that three men have not been melted into one in Colonel Ingraham.
 The hero of the story is Rodney McKanc, the heroine. Heleu IngIa- ham, the niece of the masterfui fi nancier. In the tale there is a ming ling of love, politics and finance; a juggling with irrigation projects under private ownership is described,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

even if the name of fabled bird were not thinly disguised by the name of a fahled winged beast the Griffin.
 Those acquainted with leading cit iZcns of Phoenix during the last fifteen or twenty years will readily recognize characteristics of the prin- cipal figures in the story, though all the characteristics will not be found in any one figure. MT. Robinson presents composite characters and it has been done most artiStically. In Colonel InSraham will be found two men whom every Phoenician who
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

who are seeking lost health.
 ''The Man From Yesterday is MT. Robinson's best work It will be of peculiar interest to the people of Arizona and will be repd with inter est by the people of any state or any community for every character has a counter part everywhere.
 Here is little story not found be- tween the covers of the book. When it came from the press recently, fif- teen copies were sent to MT. Robin son who had been stopping at Pres colt during the summer. They were found scattered along Date Creek
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Continued from Page Three)

CContinued from Page Three) taken the place of Daddy Long Legs and is described as one of the most captivating plays that has appeared in years and it is filling the Astor theater to the doors at every per formance. Ruth Chatterton. by the way. is playing a special two weeks return engagement in Daddy Long Legs at the Gaiety.
 William Courtenay has found an other big winner in Under Fire" and The Boomerang" is a regular Felasco success. Some Baby grows stronger every day at the Full
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

also juggling with money and char acter. McKane is inviegled into the mayoralty of Griffin for which he has little taste and he would have had still less if he could have seen the purpose for which he was put forward But the strength and hon. esty of the man brings to nothing the designs of those who had taken him up as tool.
 Color is lent the story by the in troduction of the real estate agent the settler who is hoDelessly located under impossible irrigetiOn projects ihe- dwellers in the tented suburbs
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

among the debris from the late wreck All of the books were ruined but some were only torn in two. Half of one fell into the hands of a. Phoenix citizen who had never heard of The Man From Yesterday commercial traveller came into pos session of half of another. Each read t and then began ransacking the book stores of this city to fird the book. They are now awaiting the opening of the sale.
 The Man From Yesterday was printed by the ROXburgh Publishing Company. Boston, 3GO pp. Price $1.35
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC MRS. LUTHER B. STEWARD

prepares student to fill position of Supervisor or Teacher of Public School Music in any state. Diploma accredited by State Board of Educa tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
- WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

Continued from Page Three)
 pretation to do full justice to which one must need indulge in hyperbole.
 There are three couples who wish to get married at the same time and in the same place and each is anxious that the other two should know noth- ing about if. and they plot to outwit
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Representatives of the Paramount Picture Corporation, the Lasky Fea ture Play Co, the Famous Players Film Company, and the MOrosco Fea- ture Play Company from all over the country, met in convention at Chica- go last week. The idea was to get ideas for the improvement and az s-randisement of this wonderful com bination of picture producers. The feature of the convention was the first showing of the Geraldine Far rar Carmen" and it is said to be even more wonderful than the press agents gave it credit for
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Beginning this week the Mutual Film Corporation will put into opela- ton it's $S,OO1,O00 program, twenty eight reels weekly and by the end of the month the entire program will be in full swing. Some of the new names are Crane Wilbur of the Horsley Co.,; W C. Fields from Zieg-
 fields Follies of 1915, Anna Little ton and Arthur Accord.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
PIANO ASSISTANTS MRS. MAUDE PRATT CATE,

student at University School of Mu~ sic. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Pupil of Dr. William Mason, New York. and of Carolyn Louise Willard, Chicago, first assistant to Mme. Fannie Bloomfield-Z -Zeisler, the noted eXpon- ent of Leschetizky. Seventh year with this SchoOD.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos- ton respectively. Prices of seats will he high and the pictures supposedly the finest that can be filmed Grif- fifth, Incc and Scnnett are the di- rectors whose pictures will be used exclusively and each picture will have special Incidental music written and arranged by William Furst. The program for tile first week Will be Dustin Farnu~ in The Iron stain" Ian Incc five-reeler; Raymond Hitch cock in My Valet" a Sennett- Key most as great as that aroused by the first production of "'rnc Birth of d Nation"
 It was written bv J. Stuart Black ton and Nitagraphed under his per sonal supervision, and is founded on tiudson Afaxim's book "Dcferseless America" It utilizes the services of more than 5000 National Guardsmen, 500 members of the c. A. R. 5000 horses, r aeroplanes and seaplanes. detachments Of U s. Army suhma- rines, drcadnaughts and artillery pla- toons and more than 5000 supernum- cries It said Jo be in many respects the most marvellous production ever screened.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
INTERESTED IN THE MOVIES?

The latest sensation in the moving picture line is The Battle Cry of Peace" Produced ct the Vitagraph theater in New York at the regular theater price of $2.GO for ar orches-
 tra seat, it created a sensation al popularity and efficiency in Rags her latest release. It will be seen in Phoenix very shortly.
 Sometime between the goth of this month and the first of October, the four model theaters of the Triangle Film Corporation will open in New
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
GUITAR
W. ROEBUCK,

C. w. hOGD Q OA, IOIHICTIN OI Ohio. well known in that state as a performer and successful teacher, and Guitar and Mandolin Orchestra leader at Canton. Cornet, From bone and Wind Instruments upon application.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
DIRECTOR OF PIANO DEPARTMENT

FRANZ DARVAS, Pianist and Teacher tNative of Nienna). Past four wears a teacher at the Institute of Musical Art, New York. Piano pupil of l.. Y. Saar, and six years a pupil of the late pedagogue Rafael Joseffv. Holds diploma from the Institute of Musical Art, New York, for seven years course in Theory Composition, OrchestratiOn. and History of Music, under the noted thcorist, Dr. Percy Goetschius. Graduate of the College of the City of New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Mary Pickford seems to have at tained the extreme height of her
 stone four reeler and Douglas Fair banks in ''The Lamb" a Griffith five reeler. There is no date as to when these Triangle theaters will reach as far west as Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
MARY MILDRED SMITH, gr;

uatc of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Artist pupil of Theodor Bohlmann. Three years a pupil of Noritz MoszkOwski in Europe. Or gan pupil of Bellamv, Devonshire, England.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

all theatredom is wearing a broad smile of delight.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
PIANO PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

MRS. IUIdER SI E " ANU, Mus. B. from Rochester University, pupil of leading opponents of Mason and Leschetizky, and student of all the best present day methods in Kin dergarten and Primary work in music Pupil of Claude Gotthelf.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
FRENCH MARY MILDRED SMITH, S

eral years residence in Paris, Franc. Although all American, holds certificate from the French government to teach the French Ian gllage in France. Spanish and other Languages upon application.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
DAISY K. MOTLEY, pupil of Ha

old NOn MickWitz and Agness Hope Pillsbury, Chicago. Special coach ing under Madame Rive-King. Pu- pil of Claude GOtthelf.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
DIRECTOR OF VOCAL
 DEPARTMENT WAR SKOGAARD, Danish B

itone. (Native of Copenhagen). Graduate of the Conservatory of Music, Copenhagen. Pupil of the Paris Conservatory, and well known teachers of Paris. Made debut in Opera in Paris. Graduate Of the University of Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
MANDOLIN, MANDOLA AND
 MANDO- CELLO

MRS. k. T. HARRISUN, pupil or Frank Shelley, and formerly a sue cessful teacher and concert player of Canton, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
TEACHERS NORMAL COURSE
 MRS. LUTHER B. STEWARD

gives practicable and tested methods of instruction for teachers, includ ing practice teaching, and the Effa Ellis system of keyboard harmony. Theory, Harmony, Musical History, Technic, and Interpretation Classes, Piano, Violin, Mandolin and Guitar ensemble, Sight Reading, etc., taught by various members of the Faculty. EXPRESSION, DRAMATIC, ART,
 ENGLISH AND PERSONAL
 CULTURE.
 BEATRICE TALES, Graduate of the Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Graduate of the Columbia College of Expression, Chicago. Two years student of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
F A C U LT Y
VIOLIN

FRANK LLUYD STUCHAL, SUE dent at Norman College, Oklahoma, and Iindsborg Conservatory, Kan sas. Pupil of Frederick Holmberg and of Theodore Lindberg, noted eX- ponent of the Brussels School. Di- rector of the Arizona School of Music Orchestra. (Ninth year with this SchOON.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
VOCAL ASSISTANT MRS. CROMWELL STACEY

Early training under her mother, the late soprano and teacher, Jenny Pierce, of New York and Chicago. Diploma from Hinshaw Conserva- tory, Chicago. Pupil of Homer Stone, Chicago. Pupil of Tagleiri, exponent of Italian Method, and of Signor Gam5ridelli, of Rome, Italy. Accommodations for Boarding Pupils able for advantages offered. Write
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
MRS. CHAS. T. WEIR,

Bloomington, Ind. Early studies in Pittsburg, Pa. Pupil of Claude Gotthelf.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

It's snap, the like of which Yuma has never before had, and probably will never have again, if our city dads refuse to allow the use of that old building, which is not bringing in cent of revenue, but which can now be put to some good use.
 Now is the time above all others for our worthy aldermen to show that they are the real friends of Yuma!
 When they realize that MT. Taylor will have an investment here of $20 900 they won't hesitate to give him the free use of that old building just as long as he wants it, for it will mean that MT. Taylor pulls up stakes in our beloved old San Antonio, where his studio has been located for five years, and settles in Yuma!
 ! want the good women of Yuma to meet MT. Taylor's good little wife She is the daughter of my old friend, Capt. Mccoy, former sheriff of Gonzales county, Tex, job now held by my cousin, Frank Fly. Make this good little lady feel at home.
 And let's all of us do all we can for MT. Taylor, his manager, Paul Parr Smith, and all his force, and pull for the success of the Taylor Motion Pic ture company!
 It means much to Yuma!
 Let's grab this golden opportunity with hooks of steel, and cling to it like grim death to a dead nigger.'