davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Arrangements Unusually Fine.

Al least Ave thousand persons went
out to see the matches n there was
room for as many more. The club Of
hcials stated that they thought "A num-
Der OF followers of the game remained
away because of their experiences last
year at the Davis Cup matches, when
hundreds had TO be turned away be-
cause there were no seats left for sale
at the grounds. II was announced yes
terday that there will be $500 seats for
sale each day ut the grounds.
Many of the wiseaCres thought that,
should tho schedule of matches be adj
hered to yesterday, the quality of the
tennis would suffer because OF the rain
softened courts. The courts, however,
were in excellent shape. for they had
been well dried of what little moisture
came under the tarpaulins 10y the early
morning sun and wind. Shortly after
10 o'clock Buzz Law, the Princeton foot
BAN player. and Cedric A Major, "A for
mer Cornell racket wielder, came out on
the courts to get the thirty-tifth annual
event under way and their match was
"A worthy shoveoff for the tournament,
for both OF the men played pretty tennis
before the Princetonlan won at IS.
g.. ca, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Niles often on Ills Feet.

Yesterday Niles gave a hitch Just as
he served most of tho time. and this con-
stantly je,kcd his LEFT foot free OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Carelcssly Missed Putt Puts w.
G.. FOwnes Out-LOst Ball
Helps Beat Guilford.
TRANERS BUSHES MATCH
Anxious to Watch Others Play
and Crushes G.. A. Crump
by 14-13 Margin.

stvmied lead on the Attn hole and six
feet away, take out his mashie and play
a styrnie pitch and run shot which was
p~erfect, the bail hitting the back of the
hole and going down for a halve. other
on the putting green might be
spoken Of here. In my own match with
Reuben Bash, who made two los to-day,
managed TO sink a thirty foot putt for
a . on the seventh. Bush, almost as far
off, ran his down for "A like figure and
what | considered a hole won turned out
only "A halve.
only Youngsters Left In.
The sherman brothers made away
with fine victories, Nelson whitney
played well down to form. while Stearns
proved that youth must be served in de-
feating the veteran George $. Lyons.
That brings up a point In the tournament
were men Of all aces and some fairly
we'll along qualified in the thirty-two.
But I'm the sixteen left the average ages
would be under 80. No player is under
20 years, but all but two or three are
we'll under the 80 mark. which would
seem to show that in the case of the
country's golfers at present those who
are the best are still in their pest prime
and in fact. have many years OF fine golf
ahead Of them. When we recall that
the noted British golfers John Bail and
Harold Hilton were at their best when
in the 30s we can rest assured that there
is ? great hope for our standard OF play
one very noticeable feature of the
days pla" was the insistence Of the crack
golfers thGt the turf SHOULD be replaced
In the qualifying round 1t was nc un'
common sight to see a golfer tear up a
large divot and calmly walk along with
no instructions TO caddies to replace the
soil. But In the first round yesterday
the class of the players was shown ir
this one very important particular, abou'
which members Of the green committee
have TO harp forever n ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Three Puts by sawyer.

For awhile II looked as though Sawyer
would win the fourth, but he took three
puts, and Chick had halved a hole al
last. Just 10 show that he was not
beaten Evans settled down TO work and
halved the next three, though Sawyer
practically gave away the seventh by
missing a short putt for a 2 afier a
perfect tee shot. That seemed. 10 en-
courage Chick, for he played the long
eighth perfectly and won 1t with a =,
although a s would have been good
enough, for Sawyer's chip shot was
poorly played and a 6 was the best the
Wheaton golfer uld get. The ninth
was halved when Sawyer missed a hne
chance to win II, and Chick turned for
home ! down with only nine holes LEFT
70 play.
II was a desperate situation and he
made 1t considerably more so by hook
ing his tee sho, into a ditch on the tenth.
He played out s%plendidly and Clipped
up almost dead, but It was II no avail,
for Sawyer pitched 10 within a yard
OF the cup and made a 3. Wilder than
ever, Chick sliced into a trap on the
eleventh, just got out on his second
and took three more to reach the green.
Sawyer made a par 3, won the hole
by two strokes, and was 6 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Evans Comedies Match.

The next was halved, leaving SAWYER
dprmie G, and on the thirteenth Chick
sliced his approach and overran the hole
by about ten fee, on his third shot.
Sawyer's third was close to the Gun. and
Chick conceded the match without fur
Their ado. The cards:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
NEW YORK MAN HEADS
 PIANO DEPARTMENT 0F
 THE SCHOOL OE: MUSIC
Directors of School of Music Are Considered Fortunate in Se- curing Services of Emin-
 ena Musician

The Arizona School of Music, has announced the securing of the ser vices of Franz Darvas 10 head the piano department, succeeding Claude Gotthelf. who will be on the con- cert platform the coming year. Nr. Darvas comes into the employ of the school from the institute of Musi- cal Art of New York City, where under the direction of Frank Dam- rosch, he has been teaching for the past four years.
 MT. Darvas is a native of Vienna and while his early musical educa- tion was begun in that city, he has for some time been a resident of New York. He is a graduate from the College of the City of New York, holding a B. s. degree and while he has been a pupil of several noted teachers, he was for several years a pupil of the great piano teacher the late Rafael Joseffy by whom he was most highly endorsed as artist and teacher He also holds a diploma from the Institute of Musical Art for seven years course in Harmony, Composition, Orchestration and Ills tory of music under the noted theor- ist, Dr. Percy Goetschius. While MT. Darvas holds the endorsement of many prominent musicians and came to the direct notice of Mrs. Christy through Pasquale Tallerico. the young pianist who created such d furOre at the federation meeting in Los Angeles last June. the fact that he has for four years been connected with the Institute of Mu sical Art of New York. a heavily en- dowed institution, where none but the most thorough artists are em- ployed. is ample proof that the Ari zona School of Music is most for tunate in adding his name their faculty.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

famous song writer, Charles K. liar ris opened at the Lamara theater yesterday. The story is one of con- tinual mixups in a family all Of which occurred over the marriage of one Dick Hartley member of the bright light set to Vera Dupont butterfly dancer. This marriage was the result of a dare given and taken up at an after theater supper at one of the best of the ultra New York cabarets when every member of the party was a little bit squiffy as result of the large imbibing of joy water. Dick is the son of an importer whose reputation for good goods was good. He refused to have any in his home that might not be proper and beside he had other plans for his son. Dick was par celled of the South America and papa got the marriage annulled. This is all right, but years afterwards Dick marries another girl, finally adopts his own son unknowingly and trouble begins when this son grows up and finds out things. Grace Washburn, Nuriel Ostrieche. Edwin August, are the stars and are well supported.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
FINAL EFFORT 0F THE
 CHAPLIN KIDS COMES
 TONIGHT AT EMPRESS

The bunch of boys who are Charlie Chaplin imitators will make their final effort tonight when the prizes will be awarded. The boys are doing better each night and are proving to be fine set of impersonators. Charlie will have to look out or some of them may get his job. The entire picture program will be changed tonight.
 For the second time in her career as a highly tempermental and emitional actress of the screen, Mime. olga Pe- trova will have full sway to give force and character to her perfect artistry in Popular Plays and Players produc- tion of The Vampire"
 In this production. which comes on the Metro program. Mime. Petrova will he seen in the role of a woman who has been much wronged, who attempts to seek solace by making all men whom
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Iurnbull, many of the events of which occur in Belgium during the present war. The photodrama does not undertake to show any actual battle or life in the trenches, but it does provide a truly wonderful and very accurate picture of the suffer- ings of the refugees and the work in the emergency hospitals conducted by the red cross. These scenes are all legitimately part of the story, and should have a special value in em- phasizing the unpoetic horrors of modern warfare. The fourteenth in stallment of the Paramount South American travel series is also in- cluded with the above program which is safe to say the best the Arizona has offered in a long time.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Double Feature Day at Lion

Today will SC another very strong program at the Lion theater. The Diamond from the Sky" the remark able photodrama in which Lottie Pickford plays the leading role is undoubtedly the headline attraction. This is one. of the most popular ser ials ever shown in Phoenix and has "a large crowd of close followers, people who seem extremely inter ested in this great mystery story There is also a special two part Keystone comedy that is said to be funnier than anything shown in the movies for some time. In this con- edy appears Fatty Arbuckle the ori- ginal mirth producer, Mack Sennett who is famous the world over as Ambrose, Owen Moore, whose chief claim fame lies in the fact that he is the husband of Mary Pickford and Mabel Normand who with her eccentric comedy has kept countless people shouting with laughter during Ter performance. This cast is 6 guarantee of comedy that is far above the average
 The Ten O'Clock Bot and One Woman's Way, two dramas complete the program On Friday and Sa- turday. Who's Who in Society, the laughing success with Dan Movies in the lead will be the Lion flea ture.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
At the Plaza

tWo-reel 1O1 Bison is the headlinel at the little east end show place fol today. The picture 7sis entitled Love Mystery and War" The Maid of the Mist is a Rex Western Drama of un- usual strength and dignity. 'The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" vii be on the tapis again. The serial this time is No. 10 and is said to be unusally interesting. Only one more of these pictures will be shown. The mystery is about to be solved. The Plaza pro gram is unusually strong and interest ing this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
BOAT.
By SALLY JACOBS

she enthralls by her beuty and brillian- cy. victims of her machinations.
 She succeeds for a while until she becomes enamored herself of the man she would wrong. He wishes to marry her and she is willing that she should. but her hate of mankind in general is again aroused when she learns that he is the son of the man who wronged her by an Illegal marriage. Her heart is softened for this young fellow when she finds she is robbing his fiancee of his love. She finds a way to unite them, when she realizes that a happy union could never have resulted had she married him herself with her past always rising before him.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
PRIDE AND ITS FALL

IT there was one thing more than an- other that he prided himself on, it was the fit of his clothes.
 T can never get dress coat really to nt.- he said to his partner, as he glanced down at perfectly made gar ,nent with a hope of course, that she would at once disclaim the insinuation. Look at this thing"
 Well. it is atroefous.- she said cool ly. But why rot save your money and buy one2 It is so much cheaper in the Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
At Riverside

Fresh warm water should draw a crowd of bathers to Riverside today. These delightful days and the big pool make a combination hard to beat fir comfort and pleasure and many are taking dvantage of the free dys this week to hold picnic parties there
 Owing to an accident to the heat ing plant the water was not warmed yesterday. but the heater will be running full blast today and the temperature should be just about right to suit everyone except those who have been on the coast and most of these say the water here is too warm if anything, after getting accustomed to the cold ocean water.
 With the gate admission free every day this week until five thirty in the evening the cost of a family pie nic is not much and a little money spent in giving the kids a good time is always well invested
 Preparations are going ahead for the big Labor Day celebration, next Monday, under the auspices of the Phoenix Trades Council Various races. sports and amusements will be among the variety of entertain- ment offered, concluding with a grand Labor Day ball which is expected to be the record breaking dance of the season. the proceeds going for the benefit of the Trades Council. Saturday. Sunday and Monday will all be big days and the farmers are especially invited to come in and participate in the big celebration Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Lee Harrison at Coliseum

Lee Harrison living up to his ad- vance notices, damned the Coliseum to the mud guards, and even filled them up a bit.
 The show was up in the first rank with the best of them, and easily pleased the two huge audiences it played to each night. Harrison him self is a comedian of high rank, and with the addition of two more girls to the chorus, the company is evi- dently in for a long stay in Phoenix.
 The song numbers were unusually good. Several members of the com pany are possessed of more than or dinary voices, and rendered their songs with aplomb and punch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
The Arizona Today

Stolen Goods" in which Blanche Sweet is seen under the manage ment of the Lasky Feature Play Company, is drama by Margaret
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
When it Strikes Home

With a distinguished cast of beau tiful women and handsome men, When it Strikes Home" a splendid motion picture play produced by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
IOWA RESIDENTS
ORGAbHECLUB,
WILDE ACTIVE

At meeting tof Iowa people hold
last evening at the home of Prof w
A. Bryan good number of entbusi.
astic Iowans were present. 1t was
unanimously decided to organize an
Iowa Club. Prof Blyan was elected
temporary chairman and E. A. Rob
bins was elected temporary secretary.
A committee ION permanent organfza.
ton was appointed. ..%='->,I. -
OF those present the following en-.
rolled as members of this, new club !:
Carlton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac NJ.
Cox, Clinton NJ Hicks. Christ. Kemp
ton, c. Olson, Clarence ID. Pringle,
Prof. w. A. Bryan, Mrs. C. S. Steph-
ems, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Miss
Nellie w. Haynes, Harry Neweomb
and K. A. Robbins. .... T.. "
A number who were not able to be
present on account Of previous en-
gagements sent in their names and
requested to be enrolled as members.
II is believed that there are not far
from 100 Iowa people in Honolulu.
Anyone who has ever lived in Iowa is
eligible to membership in this club.
As plans are being made for special
socis gathering of UNUSUAL iInpor-
lance and interest in the very near
futuresit is suggested that those who
may desire to enroll as members of
this club should communicate at once
with either Prof. w. A. Bryan, 1913
Punahou street. or Mr.. E. A. Robbins,
217 Saratoga road, Waikiki. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
LARGE YEARS
WORK IS DONE
4
BY KOREAN Y

DIR. Syngman Rhee was elected
president of, the Korean Y. II. c. Al
at the annual meeting of the organi
zation last night Other officers elect
ed were s. H. PAX. vice president;
Rev.: H. S. Hong, secretary; w. K.
Aim, treasurer. These officers, with
c. H. Kim. s. H. Choi, P. S. Chung
and Y. NJ Park, constitute the board
of directors. 6
The Korean association now has
membership of SO, including 25 stu.
dent members. Facts regarding the
years work were brought cut in re-
ports as follows:
Eight religious meetings, with at,
tendance of 739.
Sixty-tiye Bible classes, with at
tendance of 312.
Twenty-four converts in the IL
months. ti1.5zE.,$-r &. Z
Ten educational. lectures. with at
tendance Of 1889.
Nineteen socials and entertain
ments, with Attendance of 56S.
Thirty-two jobs were secured for
Koreans, through the association
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, the reports of officers showing
that thnssreFk 4ofs = -asste On 1iuf&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
AID CLUB night
At BIJOU Will
FEATURE AIDA

sAd Club Night" dt the Bijou the.
alter next Thursday evening promises
to be the musical event of the present
opera season, j.
The members of the AID Club com.
mittee in charge CT the affair are
working hard and predict a full house.
Music and opera lovers of Honolulu
win be given the opportunity of see
ing Aida performed by the clever
members of the Beyani Opera Com
pany. During its season here the Be-
yani company has displayed excellent
talent in producing many of the we'll
known and favorite operas and, al.
though the attendance has, not been
what Vas -eSpeetad- - the rasRberssafe
In love with Honolulu and its people.
in the production OF Aida they hope
to surpass all of the operas thus far
given here.
The AID Club committee is scompos-
ed of Tom Sharp, j. Morton Riggs and
Leopold G, Blackman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
WILL PAY PREMIUM FOR
WAIALUA COMPANY. BONDS

A premium of two per cent will be
paid by the Waialna Agricultural
Company, Ltd, from now until July
80 for such outstanding bonds as it
may be able to purchase during that
interval. After july 80, and until
December 81 of-this year, only one
per cent premium viii be paid by the
company. according to- a decision
reached at special meeting of the
shareholders yesterday. With sugar
at its present price the company's en-
tire bond issue viii probably be re-
tired before the beginning of 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA
man IS CALLED
TO !. N. GA. JOB
Wireless Message offers W.
NJ. Sides Position Secretary
Heinrichs Has Held

Changes in the staff of the Y. NJ.
CA. will be made this summer, as
two secretaries are leaving the main
branch of the association work Sec
rotary Heinrichs goes to India. and
Secretary Killam viii hereafter give
his time to the Oriental work. 4. .
The association received a letter
from c. K. oberf of New York, re,
crujling secretary for association sec
rctsries, recommending the cali of
w. M. Sides of Pennsylvania State
College to take Mr. Heinriehs' place
A wireless message was sent to Sides
today asking him to come to Homo
lulu. .... f..
Sides will graduate from the mech
anical engineering department : of
Pennsylvania State in June He is
a member of the R'nior bra. 2h / the
American Society. of Mechanita al En-
gineers, and has been classed as a
good athlete in all branches OF sport
Although hut % ,ssaIs cid, he has. at.
ready had wide experience III the
work of secretariaf training, having
earned his way through. college by
newspaper reporting H..
The members of the staff hope that
he will accept the call and make his
home in the Honolulu r. NJ. c. A.
for the next two years at least
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
MAY CALENDAR FOR
SUPREME COURT LARGE

The May session of the supreme
court will be an unusually busy one,
IA cases being on the calendar for
argument and presentation. They are
as follows:
Mrs. Inoaloe Ahulii vs.. Zip Lam.
Notion by plaintiff to dismiss writ
Of error.
Mrs. ,Inoaole Ahulii VS.. Zip Ian.
Notion by defendant to amend assign
ment No. 5.
Thomas Holstein ys. Paul H. Bene-
dict, adm, etc. Motion by defendant
b require the attorney for the plain
I'M to pay costs.
b Territory of Hawaii vs.. John ScuIly,
ed al. Reserved question from circuit
court. first circuit.
Eugene Murphy US. II. r Hitchcock
Ell al. Appeal from district magistrats
of Molokai
Honolulu Athletic PafiN,L4td.. vs.. H..
g. Lowry ct al, Appeal from circuit
/ judge, first circuit
Harry T.. Mills VS. e. X Lazarus
let al Appeal from district magistrate
Ibf Honolulu.
United Chinese Society. by Yong
lKwong Tat ct al VS., zee Nun Wal
let al. Appeal from circuit Judge, first
lcircuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Hoo Koon.
|Reserved question from circuit court
first circuit.
/ Jane Mercer VS.. George r. f. Kirk.
patrick, ct al Exceptions from cir
cult court, first circuit.
Oahu Railway and Land Company
Tvs. Yokohama Kali Exceptions from
circuit court, first circuit
Mrs. lnoaole Ahulii vs.. Zip Ian.
Error to district magistrate of Maka-
wac.
4 Rebecca l. Waiwaiole vs.. Lydia
Kuiaea. ct al, Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit
/ H. Kapela VS.. R. L. Gilliland. Ex-
ceptions from Circuit court. first cir
lcuit. &
| Dong YOU ct al VS.: Wing Hing com:
panyl Error to circuit Judge, fifst
circuit
M p. Robinson. ct al, VS.. Charles
~. Mccarthy, treasurer of the Terri:
/ tory of Hawaii. Reserved question
| from circuit judge, first circuit. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
HILO RAILROAD
TAAEEMPT|0E
BILLS signed

Governor Pinkham has signed Rep.
resentatiye Makekad's House Bill S45.
extending the tax exemption period
for !. the Hilo Railroad Company e
January /. 1923.
Following the closing CT the legis.
lature Wednesday night. the execti-
tive announced i'm plain language
that he positively would MOI sign this
measure. but it is understood that the
governor thought better OF, The prom-
ised pocket veto" ami invited several
bankers and businessmen to confer
with him over the bill.
1t is reported that Mr. Pinkham said
yesterday he would sign the bill II the
visiting delegation could convince him
that such was the just action. The
callers told the governor that the
exemption was necessary to the life
of the railroad, the nt.lity corporation
now facing financial crisis. Then
the governor signed the bill. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
ANCIENT SEPULCHERS
CLOSED WITH CEMENT

J Il -
Ancient sepuichers along the shore
OF Kealakekuasb hay. Hawaii which, for
century have been ppep 70 ne bone
hunting dogs. and morbid cnfb hunt,
ing tourists, are at last closed in BY
ceu = walls, so that the remaining
bones may rest undisturbe9
Action to cover the human skelet<
6ns was taken by Donald s. Bowmkq
health inspector Of Hawaii, upon me
suggestion OF G. II. Wears. For years
the caves have been the haunts 81
dogs and the side visiting place a.
tourists. the one from instinct. ibe 9th
er from curiosity. The caves are now
closed with cement seals With no ii
scriptions TO tell Of I0ne time 81,
cred associations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

Circuit Judge Whitney has appoint
ed Huron K. Ashford. clerk TO the
first judgey to examine estate &C.
counts as follows: Accounts. 1914, Of
Cecil Brown, trustee Of the estate Of
Godfrey Rhodes, deceased; fifteenth
annual accounts OF Cecil Brown. trus.
tee of the estate Of Kaleipua Kanoa,
deceased; fifteenth annual accounts
of Cecil Brown, trustee OF the estate
of Simon Roth, deceased. aud the eleE-
enth annual accounts of 8. NJ. Damon.
TffafnfafftJf 7Sgyw0FyK. Ecfhfnor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
PHOENIX DANCE TONIGHT

Don't forget the dance to be given
by the Young BachelorsS Club of the
Modern Order of Phoenix in their
hall, corner Fort and Beretania
streets. at 8 p. m this evening. Post
ers announce price as being 75c per
couple. This is an eFregv-50e is the
Q, 0, s,tsx