davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Surprising you were built on
rather generous lines--about six
or 80 altitudinously. and fairly
well, in comparison. horizontally
surprising SO, how would you
like to:
Fall twice off moving auto
mobiles?
BE pushed through brick
wall?
BE yanked up into the air
ON "a steel cable?
BE rolled under the open
spigot of "a molasses key?
Jump from a culvert onto
the top of a moving freight
train?
Jump from the aforesaid
train into a little box?
Marie Dressler, comedienne,
does all these thiVgs and a lot
more slightly less bone-breaking
stunts in her new movie - and
likes them. In fact, she Is crlzy
about the movies and insists that
she will forsake the footlights
forever. Just now she Is taking
a vacation from her strenuous
work in comedy.
Miss BTessler has one charac-
teristic that is predominant; she
will not get "peeved." Whether
her stunt he bruising and pain
full to herself, or merely smashing
movie" flirt's hat and then
mauling him around, she always
keeps on tap a catchy giggle, ="
and the smile you see on her face
is genuine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

slight frame and will o. the wisp
personality make her ideal for
such a part. She has charmed
countless audiences by her work
on the stage, and in this produc-
ton she is said to Guido in wich-
cry any of her work in the spoken
drama.
THE Perils of the Park" is an
alluring title and the Triangle
Keystone comedy which it labels,
and which will be the added at
traction, is said to be as full of
interest as the words suggest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

On the new bill also will be
"Snakeville's Champion" hilar-
ious comedy, and Bad Money!"
western melodrama. Raymond
Hitchcock will be added to the
bill Monday and Tuesday In "Vil-
lage Scandal" Keystone-Triangle
comedy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

With an all-star cast, includ-
ing Theda Bara, Nance O'Neil
and William Shay, 1.-THE Kreutzer
Sonata" one of the most success
full photoplay features ever pro-
duced by William Fox, opens a
three-day engagement at the Mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dear Friend Miss Grey: time ago saw something
in regarding as All Fair in LoveA thousand
picture you longing, the pain
finds soothing the lost happiness which from
lost love, would doubt first words.
few years was to good but through
circumstances which too long relate here she married
another although
wherever whatever back everything HER
face and HER voice. all others simply forms and Of
interest
have church, the heater thinking that
the bright scenes and music would bring obvon but every
for her. until at times have contemplated suicide for it
What to one is but a THRILLING AFFAIR and forgotten in
day, to another lifetime of longing lost
warn possible any might inclined
to treat anoher's affection lightly DISAPPOINTED.
Q.-The sensation of my life was sprung this
ing when came home from days work. The andlady
where l told intimate with her husband She
she of it, l her made up story
and that would not take such insults joke
How shall vindicate myself? OW e.
A innocent until proved guilty Since know
innocent of the accusation also
that she establish
your innocence
Q-What can be done with a mother strips 19-
right to use horse wbip And lust think Of mother who nuts
lashes horse whip and knots the There
~a In or who does TINS sr ng Can
A mother manner can.
the Humane society Juvenile
court.
education? BRICKLAYEH.
night high school, academic tecnca 20
regular special at Y. NJ q. A. night school,
Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from II a. M to D. m. At all
other times she will queries through this col
umn by mail, provided stamped envelope is en-
closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

One after the other, Manager
Moore of the Colonial is parading
the entire armament Paramount
stars before the eyes of the lovers
of good photo-plays.
Blanche Sweet is the newest
actress OF fame to come on the
Paramount program. She brings
"The Ragmuffin, new crook
drama, to the popular Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
bourne tomorrow.

bourne tomorrow.
The play has been adapted
from Count Toistoi's masterpiece
Of the same name, and every
dramatic climax of the Russian
novelist has been heightened and
intensified in the picture inter-
probation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

movie house tomorrow for q three
day run.
How destiny shapes the lives of
rich young man and a poor girl
to ultimately bring them together
with the discovery that they love
each other, is the broad theme of
Blanche's latest play.
Marguerite Clark will close her
weeks engagement at the Colon
ial in mice and Men" tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

TuKN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE : FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
ILLINOIS GOAL OPERATORS AND

Final details that may complete
the working agreement between the
Illinois miners and operators are be-
ing discussed here today at a meet
ing of representatives from four lli-
nois mining districts and committee
of operators. It is expected that the
conference will last several days.
"0niy working conditions will be
discussed" said Frank Harrington,
president of the III. Coal Miners
assn, "and everything probably viii
go through without a hitch.
He said the miners had been grant,
ed the wage increases they asked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
bined serge organde Skirt straight panel front
crown and pink cameFa. White chiffon paFasol

Friend PerciYaI he studies Tit"
And goes to dancing classes.
He sups at afternoontinne teas,
Then sups at demitasses.
The roughheok kid, he's dirt and torn,
He always says: 81 seem"
Yet he'll confess to no one: YOU'RE
A better man than / am, Gunga=
deem"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

PLOT 70 SINK SUPPLY SHIPS
FOR ALLIES CONFESSED
New York, April fs.-Fun confess
sion of the detail of the plot to blow
up ships carrying munitions to the
allies has been made by Capt. Chas,
Won Kleist, retired sea captain and
one of the four men arrested last
night, the police announced today.
"weatedn until daybreak today,
Won Kleist broke down and admitted
that he was superintendent of a fac
tory in Hobpken where bombs were
made, the police stated. Certain por-
tons Of his confession are being
withheld. Capt. ~Tunney believes he
is hot on the trail Of the men higher
up" alleged to have acted as go-be-
tween in dealings Capt. Boyd,
Capt. Won Papen and a mysterious
Capt. Sternburg" had with the bomb
plotters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
MERELY COMMENT

MERELY COMMENT .
B. L. 7. in the Tribune Wednesday
predicted that some newspaper in
town would start their opening day
baseball story with They're OFF,
We hate to see a man fall down on
a prediction, so that is the way The
Day Book started it's sport story for
the Sex opening game.
You're welcome, B. |. T.
A popular billiard room song is:
Don't sit upon the tables, you're
wearin' off the green"
Wonder how many office kids
grandmothers died" Wednesday
afternoon. Oh, you White Sox!
1.-THE WeaVers'' at the Princess is
a play that SHOULD play to full houses
for some time to come.
Has anybody announced having
seen the first robin?
Lots of music at the Sox park We'd |
nesday afternoon, What is an open
ing ball game without the music of
the Hungry Six" 4
Within an hour yesterday after
noon the mercury jumped IS degrees
and set a record for spring.
Result; Lots of wilted collars!
We'd hate to see mercury break
more than one record in one after
noon.
For the love Of Mike, take EN- off,
And don't put any on it OF Sol
keeps running the temperature up.
Hurrah! Everybody claims the |
election was favorable
That is very eonsiderate Of some |
Of those interested to be that con
genial
How often will the rich mans child |
Who's dressed in staTcbed-up suits !
Get on as will the poor mans son
Who's out a bIackin' boots?
TIL HEarp%IarovU Of family Drida
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
GOLF LADDER TO
Change AT POST

ESpecialStar-Bulle Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, H. T..
May 30.-Since the match some days
ago when the officers defeated the
golf team from the Country Club at
Haleiwa things have been quiet in
Schofield golf circles. The interest
In the game has not fallen off in the
least and the course has been busy
every day, rain or shine. Play for
positions on the golf ladder has gone
on uninterruptedly and every day sees
change in two or more "rungs" of
the ladder. Lieut. Snow now holds
the top of the ladder by virtue of hay.
ing defeated James Greig, who has
slipped back as a result to second
place. Lieut.. Sadtler, who only start
ed playing golf few months ago,
has worked his way up through all of
c class and is almost at the top of B,
and at the rate his game is improv-
ing In a few more matches he should
be up in class A.
The ladies of the golf club are dis.
playing great interest in this partie-
bility ghe club will stage tombstone
tournament for the ladies in the near
future.
The next thing of interest to Scho-
field golfers after the tournament to-
uay Will be the contest for the Wall
Dougherty trophy cup. This cup is
played tor each July and is a handi-
cap tournament The drawings have
not been announced as yet but an
nouncement will be made in the near
future. Last year the winner of this
cup was Lieut. Wells Of the LIST Infan-
try. Lieut.. Wells played his three
final matches in two days. His last and
deciding match was played In the
morning and Wells caught the trans
port for the, States in the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
DESIRE TO FURTHER CHRISTIANITY
AMONG HAWAII JAPANESE CHILDREN

board for an increased appropriation
TO which We will add in every way.
possible This appropriation IL grant.
ed would be used IoF the employment
OF Japanese clergy, cateChistS and
teachers. This would enable us. 10
take up the work which is now open
TO Hs and pressing upon our atteu,
ton. III. .s- I'll
These islands, constituting the
Territory OF Hawaii. may be admitted
as a state al any time. There is be-
fore use the possibility of state with
a population constituted largely of a
people With religion so national in
character that il. carries with it ma
tional prejndices and ideals. We. as
citizens, regard the need OF more
workers among the Japanese as ur.
gent ii -. 49," .=.... i.
The convocation yesterday selected
Reynolds b. McGrew as its treasurer,
and the following persons 10 comprise
the endowment committee; l.. Tenneyt
Peck. John Guild, G.. +. Clemens, r..
b. Anderson, j. N 5. Williams. Rev.
Canon John Osborne was relieved as
a member of the council of advice
owing TO an nexpected trip abroad and
Rev. ID. d. Wallace was appointed in
his place. .:..... IL. II
Resolutions to the memory of the
late Edmund F. Melanphy were passed
at the conclusion OF the session. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30


Many railbirds gathered to catch the
10 O'Clock race this morning between
College of Hawaii and Society of Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, which
was the feature of the day.
Workmen are rushing work, on the
grandstand and bleachers, and all will
be in readiness for the big race meet
on June 10 and u. >-s
The polo field is in excellent shape
at present and critics pronounce it
one of the best in the country. Ill.
Kapihi, JT., a Kauai entry, looked
good in the first appearance. =. :
Myrtle made a fast half this morn
ing, Gaiety coming in en- the last quar-
ter ...:.. .. l.: -. ..: <..~
Jockey Nakanu.a had Ladyiike. the
Spalding entry, on the track this
morning. ....% -. - ri
Jules Raposl is in charge of the
Spalding string from Kauai. -. ..
A press stand will he erected next
to the judges stand and directly OPpo-
site the grandstand for the convent
epce of the newspapermen.
Entries from Maui will arrive at
the track on Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
WOULD HAVE POLICE I'll /
OFFICERS KILL ANIMALS

Supervisor Daniel Logan is consid-
ering the drafting of an ordinance 10
be introduced, by request, at future
meeting of the board of supervisors.
which will authorize any police officer
to shoot condemned animals on the
request of an agent of the Humane So
ciety. -. III r .<-t
F With paid police patroling the city
with guns in their pockets it is a
shame that fee must be paid TO put
a suffering animal out of its misery.
declares Logan. There is only .Ine
way out of 1t and that is for the board
to pass an ordinance allowing 4 police
officer who is shown authority for the
act to shoot suffering animals" f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
PAWAAS POUND PALMS
PITCHER ON SUNDAY

Coming from behind the Pawaas
defeated the Sheltering Palms on the
Pawaa diamond Sunday by score of
8 to 5, after the Palms had three
run Lead A large crowd was present
aud the roofing section cheered on
the young warriors as they fought for
every run.
They scored three tallies in the
eighth and then came back in the
last inning and pounded out three
more off Gouveia, the Palms pitcher.
Louis Fragas was the star of the
winners, landing two homers and
pitching good game throughout. Tony
Barbaroza made homer which was
hummer The Pawaas lined up as
follows:
All Chin, S.; Arthur. I. T.; Jacobs
c.; Fragas, p; Barbaroza %; Ke, III
Takio. Sb; Tai Yin, ri; eorreira. {. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
Chinese And
LULUS BATTLE

At $3.50 this afternoon the Chinese
and Honolulus will clash in the sec
ond game of q doubleheader at Ath-
letic Park. The first game is played
between Punahous and the Filipinos.
which started at 1880. In the second
game, Luck zee or Hoon XII will op-
pose Meyer or Williams of the Lulus,
The two teams won their last con-
tests, and with new strength the Ho-
Modulus are expected to give the Chi
nese team a great battle for honors.
AT Schofield today the St Louis team
will meet the strong 18th Infantry
team in Decoration Day clash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

who made three home runs, four
triples and five doubles. This makes
the sixth straight victory for the Pa
cific squad The lineup was as fol.
lows: ......
Williams. c.: Franks, p; Camacho,
Id; Oliviera, 2b; August 3b; Roberts,
S.; Freitas, r. T.; Correa, c. f.; Rod
riques, !. I. a. $40 ...... ..... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

A number of horses will be giver
workouts tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
CAUGHT FROM THE FENCE

Johnny Carroll gave Young Lady a
fast half-mile this morning on the
Kapolani park track 80. :.
A number of polo players were out
this morning practising their ponies
on the outer edge OF the track Among
those out today were Robert Single,
Arthur Rice, George Beckley, A. n.
Campbell and Robert McCorriston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
PEACEFUL PACiFICS WIN
FROM IRON MEN SUNDAY

Peaceful Pacifics battle1 IiercsI{
against the Honolulu Iron Works
team ON Sunday Afternoon "a the |1-
kiki grounds and when the <|1s,e
conference had completed LI@ work
it was decided that the Paci''11 had
won out By : score Of IS q ana
the Henry Ford squad iu0e .|.../
marched away with the ld0IcI1
All Hoe. the star pitcher I1| ||.
iron beavers. could not stop tue |||
rible boinbardment b. the I11'I'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
ST. LOUIS Wins
ANOTHER game
InreRscHoLAs1Ic LEAGUE.

st. Louis keeps up the winning
streak. Yesterday afternoon, the Mills
school almost stopped them, but that
was all When the ninth inning was
over the Saints had won out by a
score OF 2 TO ]. H.. i. +. r--z-
Both Baptiste and Aim Soon Nam
pitched good ball throughout, and their
work was the feature of the game
Sam KaHoe landed three Dagger on
Baptiste for the longest hit of the
game. -.. -, @...-'+-s.
The batteries of the two teams were
as follows: ~..* -. .=.=.. =.
ST. Louis College - Baptiste and
Spencer Mills-Ah Soon Nam and
Frank s. e. .'..',-.. ..>s
Runs by innings: y.
ST. l.. c. Runs.0 0 l 0 0 o o.
: Hits % o 2 OIL o 2 0 1-6
Mills Runs % O o o o o OIL
.<.- Hits. % o o 0 10 2 o 0-3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
Delegates to Episcopal Convo-
cation Petition Board for
Further Appropriation

Rev. J. Knox Bodel and John F..
Baird have been selected by the four
teenth annual eonyocation OF the
mission district OF Honolulu as cleri-
cal and lay delegates respectively I'd
represent the local Episcopal diocese
at the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
United States 10 be held in st. Louis.
Mo-, next October Rev. Canon John
Osborne was elected clerical alternate
and John Guild lay alternate. ..=
The feature OF yesterdays business
session was the passage OF resolu-
ton asking the board OF missions in
New York City for an increased APP
teachings OF Christianity among Japa-
nese children Of the Hawaiian Islands.
This resolution is, in part, as follows:
In the Territory Of Hawaii there
are more than $4,000 japanese. OF
whom 1000 were born in Hawaii and
so are American citizens. To show
the rapid increase in 1915 there were
1862 japanese children born in the
Hawaiian Islands. .,.-......-...-. ...-a.-.''.
:st AT tue emu I'll 1SIO tHCIH "CEC
IL. Cos Japanese children in the
schools of the islands out of total
Of 36,529. -. H. -. ..... -.
AS churchmen and as citizens We
recognize the great significance of
these figures to the future OF these
islands and the immense Importance
of teaching these children 1.-The prfn-
ciples of the Christian religion; if We
do not teach them We shall soon have
In this American territory plurality
Of voters who will be Shintoists or adj
herents of some Oriental cult, which
will bind them to their national ideals
and principles.
In view of the above facts We, the
bishop of Honolulu, the clergy and
laity of the fourteenth annual convo-
cation of this missionary district re-
specially and urgently request the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
UPSTATE NEW WORKERS
HEAR OF TRANQUIL ISLES

Buffalo people are talking Hawaii,
according to Albert P. Taylor Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, who
has received a number of eommunica-
tons from the Falls City asking for
literature on Hawaii. Mr. Taylor has
forwarded a number of pamphlets on
the Tranquil Islands which have
been bringing unGsuaf results f..
Kansas wheat crop is estimated at
116,00D,000 for this season by the
Kansas Grain Dealers association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Mayor John c. Lane, George Angus
and Ed McInerny were interested on,
lockers early this morning. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Domingo LFerreira hreezed Oneonta
along this morning at a fast clip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
PENSACOLA WEDNESDAY MORNING
REGULAR SCHEDULE
ON THE BAYSHORE

Cars from the city were operated
through to Fort Barrancas Monday
for the first time since the night of
October Is when the track went to
pieces in the hurricane which passed
over the city and section the follow
ing day at an early hour.
While the cars were run on ten
tative schedule during yesterday, it
was found that the rebuilt track and
trestle were in good shape, and that
it was safe to announce the regular
schedule.
First cars on the regular schedule
were operated from the city Mon
day, the first leaving the city for the
through trip at Ais o'clock, the sec
ond at sos o'clock, and these win be
followed by the usual regular cars
between the city and post, and of
course at all intermediate stations
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
MANY AUTO|STS TO
Be PENAL|zED FOR
FAILURE TO ply TAX

More than 400 autoists in Pensa-
cola and Escambia county will prob
ably be called upon to pay $11.50
within the next few days, for about
that number seem to have failed to
pay their license tax of IS for pri-
vately-owned cars, despite the warn
ing published by the sheriff over his
signature about the middle of Oc-
tober that all autoists, motorcycle
owners and operators, would be pro-
ceeded against unless the license was
paid.
Last night several autoists were
served with warrants. Deputies in
terested themselves, it was said, in
hunting up a number who had not
taken out license, and they will be re-
quired to pay the penalty in addition
to the usual license fee.
1t is understood that more than
three hundred automobile owners will
be affected by the application of the
license law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
JAP STEAMER IS
UNLOADING CARGO

Berthed on the east side of Tar
ragona wharf, the Japanese steamer
Sankai Maru, which arrived the day
before with cargo OF chalk in bulk,
started discharging The white product
into cars on the track alongside of
the steamer, and the good work done
during the day is a guarantee that if
a sufficient number of cars is avail
able, the steamer will be ready to go
to sea some time next week.
1t was stated Tuesday afternoon
that the Sankai Maru will, upon COM
pleting discharging her cargo here,
go to Port Arthur for cargo, but her
loading destination was not given out.
1t was said, however, that che Sankai
Maru is on her way home, and would
probably load out for Japanese ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
POU, IN TALK To.
COPS, TELLS THEM.
WHAT He EXPECTS

Assembled at the police station at
s o'clock Tuesday morning, every
member of the police department
heard a talk from Fire and Police
Commissioner Frank R Pou, who
Tuesday assumed charge of that de-
partment following the adjustment
of the office of city marshal.
Commissioner Pou was plain in
stating to the officers that, above all,
he would insist upon enforcement of
the law, and that he would see to it
that harmony existed. He told the
men that if anyone of them could not
meet these conditions, he wanted such
a man to tender his resignation at
once.
All the men seemed to appreciate
the fact that the commissioner APP
peared before and talked with them,
and all in line nodded assent when
they were asked if they would not
lend in a cooperation for enforcement
of the laws, giving their special at
tention to breaking up blind tigers
which were reported to have been
operating.
Following the talk with the men,
Commissioner Pou attended ses-
sion of the recorders court, but
Captain of Police, Thos. Cusachs
prosecuted all cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
loss OF STEAMER
W|LLAPA REPORTED

Reports which were received in the
city Tuesday announced the loss at
sea of the American steam ship Will
apa, which many times has entered
this port with mahogany logs.
William C. Herwig, who resided at
S11 East Gadsden street, was engi-
neer, and Mrs. Herwig Tuesday re-
ceived a telegram from owners of
the vessel, which stated that the Will
apa had been sunk, but gave no infor-
nation as to the fate of entire crew.
The owners did not give any detailed
information as to where the ship went
down, the wire simply stating that
the report of her loss had been con-
firmed.
Mr.. Herwig shipped on the steamer
some weeks ago.