davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

with the betting at even money on
Columbia against the field But there
is a large possibility that before Mon
day morning a shift in sentiment may
come and Columbia may be pushed out
Of the favorite's position by Cornell
or Pennsylvania
Cornell mas the best position for the
varsity race-number (Which is the
fifth position from shore and out near
the center OF the channel where 1t is
free from eddies-
The four colleges have entered boats
in the freshmen eight cared and the
junior varsity eight cared races that
will precede the big battle Those
races Will be rowed about $3.50 to 4,3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
BOXING
BILL MAY PASS

Springfield. Ill. June 26.-After
adopting six amendments to the boxing
bill as passed by the senate, the house
committee on licenses reported il to the
house with a recommendation that il be
passed. The amendments are
Give each of the three commissioners
$500 annually instead Of $4,000.
Pay over TO the state Z - percent
Of the gross receipts Of all boxing
shows instead OF five
Provides that no decision shall be
given
Makes club promoters give a $4,000
bond instead Of $4,000.
Provides that the question Of the
adoption Of the law may be submitted
for referendum vote Of the people at
any election and not to the next cleo
Provides that the majority Of those
voting for the proposition is sufficient
to carry or defeat it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

the time the starting gun is fired until
the finish line lies in the wake of the
winning boat
Cornell Also n @Wreck.o
Charles Courtney, the Cornell rowing
wizard, has been pictured as tearing his
hair and on the point Of eating paris
green because Of his despair" over the
Cornell varsity boating. Cornell, some
folks has told US hasn't any more
chance OF winning the big varsity event
than kaiser Bill has Of dining at king
Georges house tomorrow evening But
the wise folks viii keep their optics
on Cornell and many OF them viii bet
on Cornell with a fair chance Of win
ming.
It is true that the 1915 Cornell var
sity boat contains only one veteran
from the 1914 varsity. But Courtney
can take a likely looking freshie and
make an expert Oarsman out Of him in
4 year, so il can be seen that the lack
Of veterans doesn't necessarily lessen
CornelFs chances
Others Were Short Races
True. Cornell was beaten by Yale on
May Is in the Princeton regatta and
again on May % by Harvard on its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

such pitiful sounding stuff as his rivals.
Cornell and Syracuse, taking it from
some Of the early stories, ought to be
objects for the Humane society Syra-
cuse.e we have been told, has no varsity
creW-that is not a varsity crew Of
varsity standard The eight men who
make up the crew are to be pitied-
Some are suffering from spawn, one
or two have broken backs, another has
lost an arm OF two, and the balance
have locomOtor ataxia or something like
that, according TO some Of the Syracuse
stories.
But it's a fairly safe bet that the
bunch of Syracuse '-cripples' will be
considerably among those present from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Columbia Grew Is Favorite For Race
-:H:- -:II:- -:D:- -:I:- -:I:-
Usual Crop Of Bear Stories Appears
By FRANK G. MENKE.

FEW YORK, June $3.50 many
M bear" stories have come from
= out Of the camps Of the five big
crews at POughkeepsie that the real
situation IS somewhat obscured and
some big surprises may be looked for
when the Hudson river battles are
staged on Monday.
Columbia seems to be a slight favor
tie for the big varsity race, not so
much because Columbia is far superior
TO the four other crews but largely be-
cause the Columbia bear story" man
ufacturer has not bon turning out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
HARVARD WILL CHOOSE ITS
TENNIS TEAM In SEPTEMBER

Cambridge, Mass, June 26-Capt- r
Norris Williams II, Of the Harvard ten
MS team and national tennis champion
stated today that the Crimson entries
for the intercollegiate meet which is
10 be held at the West Side Court in
Forest Hills, n. Y. will not be chosen
until September.
The delay Occasioned by the fact
that the championship courts are OF
grass, whereas the Harvard players
have been contesting all season on
gravel courts.
Plenty Of opportunity will be offorded
the players this summer to get accus-
toned TO the sOdded ground The men
likely to wear the Harvard colors are
Capt Williams, George Gamer, Dick
Harte and Bill Rand
He who buys nome products loves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

in the afternoon The big varsity viii
be rOwed at p m
The two early races ought to furnish
some real thrills. Cornell, Columbia
and Pennsylvania all have some great
oarsmen among the freshiss and juniors
and the Syracuse squads may surprise
the folks by making those two battleA
four cornered affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

He who buys nome products loves
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

the time the starting gun is fired until
I the finish line lies in the wake Of the
Winning boat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
THE ABSOLUTELY SURE THINGS IN MEDICINE IS
m Infi|trati0n Cure for Piles

the sole of the County therefore, the only Specialists this
who administer this wonderful which eliminates the dangers
e g cau and cabOc acid injections and effects without
time from ones work Hundreds of cured all walking advertise
sending us their friends afflicted they WERE
Ill furnish you with the of many write and
me without the consent of the patient.
ger? Why submit operation attendant dangers and hospital
useless sefreamen with save dators ETC.? We take all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
HAS MANY PLANS
FOR YEARS WORK |

Plans for the erection of conserVa-
tory in, Queen Emma park; which Is
expected will be the first of a number
Of such structures, were formulated
yesterday at a meeting of the execl-
tive heads of the Outdoor Circle ait
the Country Club The conservatory
viii be q fernery S290e having been
donated by Mrs. c. NJ Cooke for its
building. Arthur Wall has donated a
beautiful collection OF ferns to aid the
project. -.- y =. - - = 49, =
These at the meeting discussed in
general the work which the GiEale II
to do during the coming year. It waT
announced that an outdoor fete will
be given during the week prior to
Thanksgiving Day, and that sArbor Day
ceremonies will be held In the now
unbeautiful grounds of the Pohukaina
school, in Kakaako. The Circle also
is planning parking aleng the water
front and Kalakaua avenue, and plant
ing in the grounds of Central Gram
mar school The erection of, "a low
stone wall around the Diamond Head
road curves, to be planted with rose
colored bougainvillea. is also tallsef;
Of Much of this. work will be- done
under plans being presared by E. p,
Forbes, superintendent of phblic
works.
1t was reported that the Mutual
TeleDhone Company has applied to the
Circle for assistance In trimming the
trees along the city streets II was
the opinion of the Circle that the teIe-
phone and electric light companies
might cooperate with the citv plan
ming commission in securing tae ser
vices CT an expert tree trimmer. Ar
rapgemrnts were made for rlacing in
Manoa Park fountain fer waich. Prin-
cess Kawananakoa@ has contributed
$1R0 ..y.s.s- ,r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
MAY BLOSSOM TO
SUCCEED SVlBS'

"Snobs." the comedy that has prov
ed a strong magnet at the Liberty
theater- for the first half OF the week
closes with :tonsght's performance and
one Of the most clean-cut and livest
photo-plays in the Paramount Pictures
leaves Honolulu. Victor Moore. who
essays the leading role in 4Snobs, z
has scored success in most OF
George M Cohans theatrical offer
ings. l.. =. Il, = =. 4
May Blossom" will follow "Snobs.' .
As a stage offering this was one of
David Belasco's greatest undertakings
and produced for the film by a Famous
Players, cast, under the direction Of
Allan Dwan, it should prove a worthy
addition to the silent drama The
artists appearing in the film version
include: Gertrude Robinson in the
title role, Russell Bassett, Marshall
Neilan, Donald Crisp and Gertrude
Norman. % 81 Z hAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

,EAR-BULLRTIN GIVES You
T0BAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
PICKS Winning HORSE NDREAM

! wealthy banker; falls in love with
her, but his attentions meet with her
fathers opposition. Carter eIopes
with Dolly and for a while they live
on the edge of poverty. Then In q
dream he sees q horse named Drome.
Diary" win the Suburban Handicap.
The next daY he places all his money
upon the horse and wins at 40 to I.
Time after time he picks the winning
horse and at last drives Sol Burbank
from the tracka bankrupt
Carlyle Blackwell, as yonng Carter,
and Ruth Hartman, as Dolly ingram,
are excellent, and the supporting com.
pany Is strong.
Another attractive feature of this
weeks offering is the late John Bun.
ny as Mr.. PickWick in administration
of "Pickwick Papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
TEAL IS COMPANY
DISABLING FOR
HAWAII TO-DAY
Opens Thursday Night of Next
Week With "The Time, the
Place and the Girl'

Heading a company OF 26 clever
and versatile performers, Raymond
Teal left San Francisco today on the
steamer WiIhelmina and is due to ar.
rive here next Tuesday morning. The
company win open at the Biiou thea
ter on September 80 for an indefinite
engagement, presenting many OF the
late New York musical successes IN
tabloid form. So 3. "A
Raymond Teal is no stranger TO Ho-
noInlu, having played here on two oc-
casions about three years ago, when
he took q musical comedy company
to the Far East for an extended en-
gagement. With a larger. better and
absolutely new company, Teal has
been engaged by the Consol idated AM
usement Company to give Honolulu
theatergoers run OF musical comedy
attractions.
The company viii open at the Bij0u
theater a week from next Thursday
night with that roIlicking farce com
edy, The Time, The Place. and The
Girl. g -
In organizing this company Raymond
Teal is said to have gotten together
q band OF as clever and versatile per-
formers as could be secured. Notable
among the principals are Madelien
Rowe, prima donna, whose voice and
personality are counted on TO win
her many friends here. Sprightly and
vivaciOus, Hazel Lake is the sOubrette
Eof the aggregation. Mildred Manning.
the pretty ingenue of the company. IS
a pupil of Maude Allen and VIII be
seen in several specialties In which
classic dances viii be given Corrine
Carkeek, Minnie Van Deryoort and
the Prayer Sisters, In addition to max.
ing the cast a stronger one. each have
clever specialties which will be seen
from time to time during the course
5of the companyss stay here.
Ten pretty girls comprise the cho-
rus. and in selecting the members for
this important feature of the company
Mr.. Teal has engaged girls who will
make the weekly chorus girls con-
tests" something for play-goers to
look forward to.
! In addition to Raymond Teal the
male members of the company consist
of Fritz Field, Homer Long, Claude
Kelley and lie Roy KinsloW, each
and every one Of whom are said to be
stars in some particular line.
Raymond Teal has a good, strong
company, says ]. Walter Doyle, who
IS managing Teal's interests here,
and our repertoire Of bright, clean
-to-the-minute musical comedies !
feel sure viii please the theater pat
rons of this city. Honolulu needs
some new form of amusement and
we are going to iii that need. The
length of our stay here win be de-
termined by the amount Of business
we do. It is our intention, after clos
ing in Hawaii, to make q tour of Ja-
pan. China, the Philippines and AUS
tralia. ! hope our business here will
warrant our staying a long time, how.
ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

THE Man Who Could Not Lose"
running at the Popular theater this
week as Manager Bredhoff's feature.
carries an interesting plot. The story
Is from Richard Harding Davis book
of the same title, and is as follows:
Jack Carter, an elderly man,
through gambling on the races finds
himself in debt to Sol Burbank, a
bookmaker, for a large amount. When
Carter fails to pay the bookmaker
threatens him with exposure and Car
ter fails dead of. heart failure. Car
ter's son leaves college and makes a
vow to be avenged upon the man who
caused his fathers death. :.
Young Carter becomes a writer and
his first novel, 1.-THE Dead Heat" is a
failure. At this time he meets Dolly
Ingram, the beautiful daughter of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
pRlNcEesEs' Cash IN HOTEL

NEW YORK, y. Y.--Princess Mn
rat and Princess RoSpigliOsi, daugh
tiers Of Edmund X. STATIC are to in
vest 4 large rart Of the fortune left
them Ivy their grandfather, Alexander
Mcdonald, in a "l-story hotel at the
southwest corner Of Broadway. and
FCrty-9PconG street.
This became known through a suit
flied by Max Wyner. a real estate
broker. in tho supreme court. asains
the 1882 broadway Corporations II
which the sisters are chief STOCK
hC:dCrs. -!
Wyaer states that he was engaged
by tho CORPORATION II arTange,i f"'
MORTGAGES Of $fA0h on the property
and that his employers have refused
to pay him the amount stipulated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
WIzARD0 OF OF HAVINdA BIG RUN.

"The Wizard of o." has lived up to
its advance reputation during its en-.
gagement at the Bijou theater, which
closes with the performance of to-
night: The Older folks have gone to
accompany the youngsters, but before
the film was far under way they be-
came as deeply interested as their
charges In the antics Of the Scarecfow,
the Fin Woodman. and ali the rest of
the quaint and queer characters that
l.. Frank Baum has placed in his won
.iertM setting Of the Land Of Or. ?. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
SAYS HAWAIIAN
. VALHES ARE
DISTINCTIVE
Jan cherniavsky Likes Native
Music; Splendid Program for
/. Tomorrow Nights Concert

Perfectly beautiful was the ex-
preston used by Jan Cherniavsky,
pianist of the Cherniavsky Trio, son
Saturday evening at the Young hotel
when he first heard Hawaiian music.
There Is so much life to it. All,
and in your waltzes there is plain
tive note that | do not find in any
other music. 1t is so different, too.
| am so pleased that | came this eve
ming to hear the Hawaiian selections.
1t is pleasing to me after hearing the
music of scores Of artists all over the
world And for the dance, ali! One
can not wonder that the Honolulu PEG
pie enjoy the dance so much"
The Cherniavsky Trio, which scored
an unprecedented success at the Opera
House Monday night, will give the
second Of their series of concerts here
tomorrow evening, to be followed: by
subsequent appearances Saturday and
Monday of next week.
Tomorrow nights program promises
even more than that of last Monday.
The numbers follow: -. @'''.'
~ Trio for pianoforte, violin and
cello, Walzer- Maachen COP.
5ft ........... Edward Schutt
Allegro moderate. AlIegretto. AL
legro-vivace
Leo, Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky
CIV Violoncello solos -
ta) Cantabile ...........C. Cui
tb) Musette ........ Offenbach
tcl Papillon ........... Pepper
Mischief Cherniavsky
'(3) PiancfOrte solos
(a) 'NOcturne in F major.
.................. Chopin
tUI ScherZO in b flat minor.
Jan Cherniavsky
Interval-Ten Minutes
C4l Violin solos
Iai Ave Maria. .............
.. Schubert Wilhelm
tbl HumOreske ...........
...... Dvorak-Wilhelmj
tcD Spanish Dance ......
Leo Cherniavsky
lj) "Tema cen VariaziCni," from
Trio in A minor for piana-
forte, violin and violoncello
tOp. 5o| ...... TschaikoWsky
Leo, Jan and Mischief CheTniavsky
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

f. At the Liberty theater tomorrow
and Friday Afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
there win be speciafmatinees Of The
Wizard of Or. These matinees have
been arranged in order that all child.
rem may be afforded an opportunity
of witnessing this picture.
+ Commencing tomorrow evening the
.Bijou will offer "Nept1ness Daughter"
the great seven.part film IN which An-
nette KeIlermann is featured. This
feature viii be shown with no ad-
vance IN prices. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

The Peruvian congress has author.
lied the construction of a railroad
from the present most easterlys ter.
minus in that country to the head OF
navigation on. the Amazon river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
Dry Republicans Are Now
Agreed to Support
Peoria Member
IS CONSIDERED AS WET
But Believed to Be Safest of
His Kinds Opposed by
Anti-SaIoon League.

Springfield, H., Feb. 15.-Several re-
publican representative who are
classed as "drys" and who last week
supported William Graham, a dry
for the speakership. today started a
boom for Robert Scholes of Peoria
for speaker. These republicans insist
ed they have enough votes to nom
mate Scholes at the republican caucus
tomorrow and if nominated he can be
elected on the first ballot in the
house. Dry" republicans stated al
though Scholes is considered wet, J"
it appear inevitable that wet" Will
be elected and that proposed dry
legislation would be safer with
Scholes, than in the hands of any 9TH
er 'fwet." 1t is said the anti-salOon
league will not support Scholes or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
ALLIES BILL FOR
YEAR TEN BILLION
GREAT BRITAIN SPENDING MORE
THAN HER TWO AIDS, LLOYD
GEORGE DECLARES.

London, Feb. 15.-In a statement ex-
planatory of an arrangement made at
a recent conference of the finance min
listers of France and Russia and him
self in Paris, Lloyd George told the
house of commons today that the ex-
penditures of the allies on the war
would be SO ,OOO, ,O0O, 900 during the cur
rent year, of which Great Britain was
spending more money than were her
two allies. The present war, Lloyd
George said, was the most expensive
in material, men and money ever
waged. Great Britain, he said, could
finance the war for fve years out of
the proceeds of her investments
abroad and France about two or three
years, although Russia, prodigiously
rich in natural resources, was in a diff
ferent position. 1t was decided at the
conference of finance ministers in
Paris not to issue joint loan. he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
FLOODS MENACINC
PEOPLE OF ITALY
RIVER TIBER MORE THAN FIFTY
FEET OUT OF NORMAL BANKS
TROOPS RESCUE.

Rome. Italy. Feb. 15.-Having just
passed through a period of earth.
quakes, Italy is now facing a new peril
in the form of floods Everywhere
streams are out OF their banks due
10 heavy rainstorms. In lowlying
quarters people have been driven from
their homes or are prisoners in upper
stories. Troops have been sent to aid
in rescue work. In Rome the River
Tiber. more than so feet out of its
normal banks, is rising two inches
an hour. Clearing weather today
gives hope the waters will soon re
cede.
Leonine City. as the Vatican quarter
is known, is in the lower part Of
Rome. and this section Is generally
flooded. Boats are the only means of
progress. The water. however, has
not reached the apostolic palace or st.
Peters.
Flood waters in the streets around
st. Peters have risen to a height of
four feet eleven inches. Several walls
but without serious conse-
quences.