davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

! Gently hei6 IN Oaklano, Gal.
faithful and efficient service in the
order. Thus he has the full and i'm,
| plicit confidence of his brothers in
Forestry as he undertakes the con.
duct of the affairs of the lodge for
| the ensuing term.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of P, met
in regular convOcation last evening
and elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing term: c. c.,
| c.. e. F. Branco; V. c., f. w. Bull;
Appellate, w. p. jeff; NJ. at w, G. E.
.alt; K. of R. & s., A. 3. Angus; NJ.
q Elk, r. Costing; NJ at A., w. OsS;
sSS P J. Ie'ey; o. c. II. J. Evan,
An exceptionally large number was
present and much enthusiasm mani
tested.
Mystic Lodge has experienced a
I splendid growth during the past six
months-bOth financially and in men,
bership and the balance of the year
promises to exceed any past period
since its organization. Bro. Gall, the
retiring c. c., is to be congratulated
on his splendid administration. to
which much Of the prosperity is due.
In addition to the semi-annual cleo
ton, five, candidates received the
third rank
On July II the installation of Off
GERS will be held Jointly with Mckin-
ley Lodge. A large attendance is as
sured as the ceremonies are both
beautiful and impressive.
DENVER, Colo- Officers of the
Head Camp of the Woodmen of the
World, Pacific Jurisdiction, are ar
ranging for the triennial sessions
which open here July l. and will con-
tinue ten days. A total of 135 dele
gates from every section of the west
are accredited TO the convention and
it is prOba Bile that 1890 woodmen and
their families will attend.
The opening session. July l., is to
be held in the Municipal Auditorium
and is to be open to the public.
Governor George A. Carlson and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

IS, 900, 900 barrels, q gain OF 100000
barrels in a year.
Retiring directors were rejected ~
the annual meeting OF the Reading
Co. in Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

NoyOi uODCFt .sE0pcCE nave USCh
asked to welcome the visitors. Re.
sponses are to be made by Head Camp
officers.
Delegates are to meet in executive
session in the afternoon and the re-
naming sessions are to be secret, ex-
cept the competitive drills Monday
night, July "a. Teams from western
cities are to compete for prizes ag-
gregating $1,000. An automobile trip
to Lookout Mountain and the Denver
Mountain Parks is set for July 10.
Only routine business is scheduled for
the sessions. ,~t.ft l. =. : .., H..
Members Of Harmony Chapter, No.
4, Order of Eastern Star, and many
of their friends gathered at the Out
rigger Club last Saturday evening for
a dance which proved to be one of
the most enjoyable lodge affairs that
has been held In a long time. Dancing
and cards were the order Of the even
ing and the success <of the affair re-
Elected credit upon Harmony Chapter,
No. 4, and the committee on arrange
ments which consisted of Miss Esther
Fairweather, Mrs L. II Bigelow, Mrs.
Ruby Smith. Mrs. Norman Fair
weather, Mrs. W. A. Melbourne,
Arthur Myrtle, John Burns and DR..
Norman Fairweather7o -
Memorial services For their honored
dead were held last Sunday afternoon
by Honolulu Lodge No. 1, Modern
Order Of Phoenix. THE ceremonies
were highly Impressive and the excel
lent program Of beautiful ritualtstic
work combined with charming and ap-
propriate musical numbers made this,
their first memorial day services, an
occasion to be remembered.
Today Schofield Lodge, No. 443, F.
& A. NJ, is holding a picnic In honor
of st. Johns Day on the peninsula at
Pearl City. The picnic party started
at o'clock and will not depart until
IL this evening. All Masons received
g. cordial invitation and a large at
tendance and highly enjoyable day is
reported.
Honolulu Lodge, No. GIG, B. P. O.,
A1Sb 1851 CNCAInG IOI Tic
ton of regular business and for in
itiation. Two new candidates were
admitted to the order.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, l. o. o. F.,
met in regular meeting Monday even
ing. Work in the third degree was
impressively administered.
Honolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A. NJ.
held special session this week and
administered the Royal Arch degree.
Oceanic Lodge, No |, held special
meeting last evening for work in the
third degree.
Excelsior Lodge, No. l, |. o. o. F..
met in regular business session Tues
day.
Oceanic Lodge, No. 371, held stated
O. MnnHou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

versSmmluneen Montags:
5uni s und -. JUL 3 und II. Aug. 2
md ri. Sept. und Is. General Yer
nammlig Juni ~ upd Sept. Is.
EMIL sKLEMME, President.
q nnINR eekretar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Excelsior Lodge, No. |, |. o. o. F..
met in regular business session Tues
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Honolulu Chapter, No. I, R. A. NJ.
held special session this week and
administered the Royal Arch degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Oceanic Lodge, No l, held special
meeting last evening for work in the
third degree.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07
FLIP FINDS JAN NOT SELL THEIR
 VESSELS

MANILA. P. l., Nov 6. - The right of Philippine ship owners to sell their vessels without government sanction is expressly denied in decision made by the board of public utility commis- siouprs. The board refused the pe- tition of Ynchausti & Company, To- cal shipping firm, for permission to sell the inter-island steamer. Governor Forbes.
 The board says that it can SC no reason in law or economic morals why the firm of Ynchausu & Company should be permitted to make the 100 per cent which the vessel is welding, at the cost of the welfare of the peo- pie Of the Philippines The Governor Forbes has been plying between Ma nila and nOilo, the sugar metropolis, for some years though this service has been suspended for the past few months while the vessel was on char ter to trans-Pacific carriers.
 The steamship company will make an appeal of the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07
WILL CLAYsON SELLS HIS
 STORE AT SKAGWAY

James Kennedy, congenial sour dough Alaskan, former mayor of the flourishing Garden City of Alaska and popular haherdasher of this city has made a contract of sale with Will Clayson, whereby he will become the owner of Clayson's popular haber- dashery on January 1, 1917.
 Nr CI1yson was here several days ago and signed the papers with his manager. which will shortly vest title in MT. Kennedy to the stock and good will of Clayson's store in this city
 Up to January 1 Mir. Clayson re- tatns title and is the owner of the business. On that date Mr Kennedy steps in and will be the director of the progressive concerns. - Skagway Alaskan.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For the period ending November :,

For the period ending November ', 1916: Anderson, Mrs. F. E. Barnhardt, J. N. Barnhart, Earl. Bronzo, Carlos. Brooks, Dick. Brunker, Paul. Brannen, John l.. Brooke, I. c. Butin, John. Burgoyne, Leone. Cannon, J. N. Cavich, Milan. Commbe, Walter. Fcklane, Charles. Foley, James. Garbin, F. Geoghegan, Beenig George, c. J. Giddings, Niles. Gibson, Emar. GOnvi, Tom. Hanson, Waldemar. Haldberg, A. J. Heavy, Martin. Henrickson, John. Hemmingson, Tom. Horton, Mrs. Jas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07

Homes, Miss Alice. Johnson, Adolph. Joe, Mrs. Anne. Johnson, Cjarle. Johnson, Mrs. Alice. Kieszling, John. Kline, Miss Jennie (3). Laverty, A. A. Latkovich, Bob. Lewis, W. Lunde, Fling (2). Logan, G. Henry. Liegeam, Will. Martin, l.. Meyers, John. Nelson, Jos. Morse, Lewis Kennedy. Mullen, Ed. Nelson, Olaf. Nicolich, NJ. Oleff, Tom. O'Brien, MT. Paulson, Carline. Janos, George J. Quinell, Henry. Ramsay, Wm. RaynOr, Samuel. Rose, Mrs. Hilma. Ross, Dyke. Royce, E. s. Schmidt, N. T.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07

Sherwood, George. Sholdra, Henry. Skelly, Gilbert. Smith, Miss Blanche. Stephens, Clyde. Strom, Carl. Undern, Arne. Varicho, Petro. Van Hoorenneder, Mrs. Vlasoff, George Vanderford, Dan Vernon, Miss Ruby. Vulrich, Peter. Ware, k. ". Walsh, Mrs. Fred. Walter, Ernest Wales, Dick. Wallace, Richard. Welhelmson, Seth (2). Young, William CD. Yolin, c. w.
 c. II. SCHEFFLER, Postmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07

Lost - Diamond brooch, sunflower shape, with diamond in center. Liberal reward paid for return of same to The Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07
NOTICE.

Col. B. F. Willard. of Valdez. who is developing the Mckinley Lake min ing properties, has authorized Dr. w. H. Chase, of Cordova, to offer for sale a limited amount of the first issue of stack at ten cents per share, par value S1.00. Call or see Dr. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07

Geo. Haas San Francisco candy in boxes, all sizes. The Blum, O'Neill Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-07

Just received a shipment of Geo Haas candy in boxes, all sizes. The Blum. O'Neiu Company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10
DON'T PASS THIS!


"Papa's Daughters the local tai
ent production to be given oct. II
and Is at the Central opera House,
uader the personal direction OF Leo
Mcdonald, has cast OF twelve prin-
c,pals and eight different choruses.
The show uses just enough children"
IS The papers have said, TO be re-
freshine There are no dull stage
moments, no waits; no slow dialo-
CUE: no tableaux, no little fairys,
Tire story is med4rl, with modern
scenery. costumes. music and com
edy. Everything is the latest. If
yen Iilse popular music ana good clean
comedy. don't miss this. Proceeds
fer ihe Community Cub
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10
THE NEW APOLLO

The latest Williama Fox photo
drama, Where Love Leads is an
interesting combination of good act
ing through a long epoch in the cast
life Of the star, Ormi Hawley. 1t is
a story of love and adventure in col
lege and later newspaper life told
under the direction Of the noted pie
ture maker Frank c Griffin. with un-
usual realism.
The local photoplay The Manhat-
ers" had its premier opening last
night at the Apollo and was viewed
by two large audiences, and it was
pronounced a huge success. The on
tire cast of local players took their
parts remarkably well especially the
principals Henry Harrison is really
funny and Miss Irwin as the maid al
20 hands out many laughs. This
pair make Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel
Normand take a back seat. Miss
Sheridan is a very dainty little lead
ing lady and is very fascinating in
the role Of Ruth Mr. Collins plays
the role of Henry Ike an old tim
er and registers very well, Miss
West. Miss Wild and Miss Rhodes
although playing minor roles show
ed marked ability Taken as whole
The picture is really wonderful and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10
THE MAN FROM TUSCITE
BY LOUISE OLIVER.

CAi| bf4J LlAC pOSllGdl1 lFAt q ANhNNA
at the front door addressed to the
Misses Fairleigh and having for it's
postlnark, Tuscite, ARR. The upper
left corner of the envelope indicated
that the communicate had come
from the office of Fran n X. Powers,
secretary and treasure Of the Grand
Canyon Development company.
"For goodness SAKE, hurry up"
urged Aurelia, unable 10 bear the sus-
peuse any longer, while Alicia, woman
like, was running her csc ever the
whole thing at once and trying to
grasp the meaning.
I'm mrrying" Alegs voice was
an almost iuaudible whisper, and the
letter shook so she could hardly hold
1T. "lt's about a mine ltcele, and it
seems we are to gel some money
Here, you take it; Im shaking all
OVER!
Here's what the letter said:
"ncar Mesdames: A. representa-
tive of the 9. c. d. company Of Tus-
cite, in which your lac uncle, Moses
3. Wright, was a director and stock
holder, l have the pleasure to inform
you that the Marian turquoise mine
recently redeveloped has yielded rich
mairiN deposits and, as benetieiaries
Of Dir. Wrights estate, you are en-
titled to twelve per cent of the net
profits. l ihclose a check for your
share of the dividend, aud will report
quarterly unless receiving contrary di-
rectons from you.
Il am yours most faithfully,
"FRANKLIN *. POWERS"
"Rceliee
Yes, really! But, Joking aside,
here's check for eleven hundred and
thirty-six dollars thats real enough,
and Eli show you how Im going TO
spend part of it right now
"Oh, Reelie -
For goodness sake! Is that all you
can say?' dropping the cover on the
sewing machine none too gently and
pushing it noisily to lis corner.
You and | are goiuL uptown and
buy some duds ard were going to the
Seashore on the first train in the morn
ing
The Traymeer hotel, housing a whole
2itIful of people, might have had
lheir own brother as Il guest and they
not know it, so it was not surpfis-
ing that they had been enjoying sea
ttr and sunshine and had time to burn
red, peel and burn brown again be.
ore they discovered that Franklin X.
Powers, the genius of their fortunes,
vas their neighbor.
Rough, bluff, Il man OF forty=nve or
%, he had the broad geHiality Of the
Vest and was decidedly good looking
1esides. Their friendship ripened rap
dly.
And gradually 1t grew to be quite
he thing for Alicia to 20 with Mrs.
Brown TO a Chinese auction or crab
ling with the Smith children at the
Met, While Aurelia and her Westerner
ried all the breakneck eontraptons
hat We're ever Invented to catch the
1imble siXpence.
You are person after myown heart.
Aurelia,' he said one day; "the best
port I've ever known. Id like to see
you on COW pony in riding toys and
sombrero. You'd take to the life like
kitten to eatnip. You're made for H.
It's wonderful ride to the mine and
he presence of few bad Mexicans in
the vicinity only adds excitement
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10

Nr. and Mrs. l. A. Lamon, of Bak
arton accompanied by Miss Knott of
shepherdstown, motored today to
Nmansbure.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10
And the Entire Original
Production

Change Of Program on
"Wednesday and Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

Prince of Gimmeldlngen-D Daletheim goes
travelling at the public expense. y'under-
stand, from what It costs him and his
MiSchpochd for meals and rooms any
body would conclude that our congres
sional committees sat up all night in a
combination baggagc.smoker and ate In
cafeterias.''
Sure l know" Birsky said. "but they
amt got no political graft over in
Deutschland. II they build an aqueduck
or dock Improvement over there. the
people gets value for their money,
zapp."
II give you right Birsky," Zapp re-
torted, land while the Board of Alder
men of Pfaffenrottchen, capital of the
principality of Gimmeldingen .Da helm
works overtime to keep the street clean.
ing commissioner from ringing in an ex-
ira sweeper on the payroll at twenty
pfennig an hour, y'understand, the
Prince of Gimmeldingen- -Daletheim gets
appointed honorary colonel of the 1O2d
Schaumburg- -Lippe regiment of the
Kaiser's o~n Household Troops olav
hdshoiom, and when he goes out and
buys an honorary colonels full dress
uniform OF burgundy color satin damour
with ecru lace brought down over the
hips from under the bust line and hav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

| Viereck would publish a paper in Ber-
lin, Brand, or Stuttgart, Wurt, and call
| 1t Der Gutter Alter U. s. A., and If the
Germans get sore at him and ask him:
'Look-a.here, Vieeck are you Ger
man or are you an American" and
| Vieresk would say: 1 am just so good
a German as you are, but at the same
time can't forget what / owe TO Amer
ica.' Then in his paper hes would pro-
ceed to call Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg a
second-rate schoolteacher and that IL it
wouldn't be for picked herrings where
would the name of Bismarck be to-
day"
Them felers will get themselves
pretty unpopular over there If they act
that way" Birsky commented.
mo necessary, they won't" zapp
continued. "There'll always be some
German professors over there like Pro-
fessor Burgess over here, who when
Gershon A. Viereck writes in his paper
that all Germany knows America
taught her, understand will say:
He's right. The boy is right And
there will also be some American pro-
fessors working for the University of
Berlin the same like this here Munster
burg is got job over here in Harvard,
who will say that he don't want the
Germans to take 1t at all out of the
way, y'understand, and that he has got
lot of good friends among the Ger
mans, understand me, but when it comes
right down to it, Germany is after ALL
a country where nobody cares for any
thing but beer. That without meaning
to give offense to anybody. y'under-
stand, he would call Germany the land
of the Almighty Beer"
TT seems to me, zapp, the way you
describe these here fellers, I, give 'em
at the outside six months in the United
States of Germany before they get
lynched."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

ing platinum and ruby buttons and plat
mum and ruby fringe TO match, yum
derstand the tax rate in Gimmeldlngen-
Daletheim jumps up from 489 to 24.S9
per cent. SO that's the way 1t stands,
Birsky. Over here we let crooked pol
iticians get away with some OF our taxes
because We thinks we're too busy to
bother about keeping them grafters hon
est. understand. but over in Germany
it's considered perfectly on the level for
prince to get away with about ten
times as much money because he claims
that he is anointed by the lieber Gott
to do So"
And them poor Germans ncbiah be.
lieve him." Birsky exclaimed.
They've got to-" zapp said, because
over here If you make n criticism OF
politician the worst he could do is to
sue you for libel in Sarahcuse and take
couple appeals, dbcr in Germany II
some one makes n criticism from a
prince, yunderstand, the prince first
puts him in Jail and decides afterward
what he would do with him. Barnett
Shaw was right, Birsky. They should
ought to got a republic over there"
"Aber how are they going to do it?"
Birslty said.
ITS snap" zapp said. when we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Philadelphia Joins in
the Tercentenary
Celebration

Shakespeare. 900 years dead. will live
again in the thoughts of thousands of
Philadelphians next Friday. That after
noon. at o'clock. occurs the most notable
single event In the program of commem-
Grafton arranged by the Tercentenary
Committee OF this city. II is the Shake
speare Festival at the Academy of Music
at which such notable men as Sir Herbert
Tree. the English actor-manager: Alfred
Noyes, the poet. and David Bispham the
singer. will join with noted Philadelphlans
In praise of Shakespeare. s
Philadelphia will be represented on the
program by Prof. Felix Schelling who will
say few Introductory words Mrs. Otis
Skinner. who will TecIte Ben Jonsons
ode TO Shakespeare" and Mr.. James NJ
Beck. who win speak on "Phlladelphia's IS
Memorial to Shakespeare"
The William Penn Girls High School
will diversity the program with old Eng
llsh dances by group of so. The con-
ductor Of the orchestra and chorus will
be Henry Gordon Thunder. and the accom-
panists, Woodruff Rogers and William
sylvano Thunder.
The Comedy of Errors" as Shakes
peare himself saw it-h he wasn't acting
In the cast of his comedy-wil be pre-
ssnted TO Philadelphia's public Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

gate the Bcriiher AltcDemctnebedien
HngSrdtsuersammI lung
"Tcs?" Zapp said.
which" Birsky explained, "in hoch
German is short for Public Service
Commission. They say It all in one
word and save time that way Zapp.
The Germans is a terribly efficient
people"
Yes Birsky," zapp commented, Its
a poor kind of fowl that runs down it's
own nest
"Wnat dye mean--I am running
down my own nest7" Birsky asked.
You are like whole lot of people,
Birsky," Zapp explained. ITO hear you
talk you would think that the office
holders which run the United States
of America done 1t in the time they
could spare from their regular occupa-
tions of dealing faro or making book.
Believe me, Birsky, II you was to take
what the Royal Family gets away with
rom the German people in the course
of year by way of living expenses and
allowances for pocket money, y'under-
stand, and compare it with what we
pay our public officers from President
to dog catcher. you would think that
America was a sweat shop instead of
a country. Yes, Blrsky If the reigning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

evening. May 10, by the Phiomathean
Society of the University of Pennsylvania.
, For the past week workmen have been
busy erecting in the Botanical Gardens
an exact reproduction. seating 1000. of the
famous old Globe Theatre in which so
many of Shakespeares plays were first
acted, Within the curious hexagonal
walls in pit and balcony, III audiences Of
the year 1916 will gather to witness on
the platform stage projecting into their
midst the same jolly characters and pun
gent action which delighted the Elizabeth
ans OF Shakespeare's day.
For this the seventh annual Elizabethan
production of the Philomathean Society,
the cast has not only been openeG to gem
eral competition, but women students OF
the University have been utilized for the
female parts. Interest in the University
able to gather two separate casts. which
will alternate in performance.
The first performance of The Comedy
of Errors" will be Monday evening, MAY
l5 Thereafter for the balance of the
week there will be two per formances daily
afternoon and evening. Percy Winter. son
of the critic, William Winter and formerly
manager of the Orpheum Stock Company
Of this city. is coaching the players.
The night of Wednesday. May II. has
been designated as Drama League Night
and 1t is hoped that members will at
tend the performance on that date In large
numbers
Special interest will be added to the eve
ming by short talks by several famous
ShakesBearean scholars, whose names will
be announced later.