davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
SERVING In 1ennia.

Tennis Is no game for q lackadaisi.
cal person.
A girl who attempts to serve the
first time she holds q racket and
works all afternoon trying to get n
ball in the right place is not likely to
become enthusiastic over tennis.
Emphasis should be placed on tho
position of the feet, with the left foot
In front, outside the court. For gener.
81 use q sort OF chop with a downward
pull of the racket, started a little
above the head. training for accuracy
rather than for severity, is Advised
Outing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06

liVered. Railroad officials declined to
give any information about the pack.
ages.
The office was open until midnight.
as a train is run from Parlin to New
Brunswick for the benefit of the men
employed at the powder works. The
thieves are believed to have used an
automobile In their work. Entrance
was gained by prying open a window.
The thieves left no clue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
Investigating the Heavens.

incompatible IN value as are the dis.
eoveries that have been made in tor.
restrial affairs by means of the spec.
troscope, Its most marvellous accom-.
pllshment has been the story 1t has
told OF the composition and movement
OF u sun. our fellow planets, and
many OF the great suns of the celestial
canopy, star clusters. star m%ult1ples.
nebulae and even elusive comets,
which come from non knows where
aud 60 to none knows where.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
SAFE WITH $1,000 STOLEN
600 Pound Receptacle Taken From
Railroad Station In an East.
ern Town.

New Brunswick.-When the Office
Of tho Raritan River Railroad com.
pany at South River was opened
one recent morning It was discOv.
cred that some time between one
and four o'clock thieves had carried
away the 6O0-pound safe. The safe
contained 81. 900 worth Of railroad tick.
cts and $4,000 in valuables received by
express, but which had not been de-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
OF NORTH DAKOTA
E0nDfu of Sfoalo (

County OF Steele
Sherbrooke, N. D.. March 20, 1916.
We. the undersigned. do hereby certify that
the within and foregoing Abstract OF Votes
cast at the Preferential Primary Election
held, at the various Election precincts in
Steele County. March 2lst. 1915, is Z r " and
correct Abstract. according to the returns
made by the Election Boards OF the various
precincts.
Witness our hands and the seal OF said
County the day and year first above written.
g.. j. MUSTAD.
County Auditor.
D. w. VADNIE,
(SEAL) Clerk Of Court.
Wy. BARCLAY,
Secretary OF Democrat
lc County Central
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
Economy. Indaad.

Inc old gentleman who raised
me- announced the village philoso-
paer. had the right idea of economy.
ne would light the lamp to read the
scripture to his family, then turn n
down while hs prayed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
North Dakota
Happenings

} Important Evants ~
Of Various See.
tlons Of the ptsts
tsRorAsd| daNns
last few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
PUTS Boys COMFORT FIRST
Jersey Education Board says That
Collars May Be Discarded
on Hot Days.

Trenton. N. J.-Schoolboys in New
Jersey need not wear q collar In warm
weather and they may turn under tho
neck bands Of their shirtwaists. This
decision, reached by the state board
Of education. put an end to the con.
troversy that has ragged since sum.
mer's bareback last September, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
@Nc&Ers@na.
Awakening.

Awakening.
Geraldine ia growing cynical" said
one girl.
why do you think so?" inquired the
other.
"She contded to me that she doesn't
believe half the poetry people send
IN valentines comes from the heart"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06

thereby certify that the within and following Abstract OF the Votes cast
various election precincts OF said County on the Twenty first day Of March A
County Canvsssers a 10 required by law. Witness my hand and seal this 2sth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06

nty, North Dakota at the Preferential Primary Election held at the
original Abstract thereof made by the regularly organized Board OF
SeaO g.. MUSTAD. County Auditor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
TEUIONS INu. S.
IMPLICATED IN
Dublin RIOTS?
Federal Officers Raid Offices
In New York and Secure
. Evidence, is Report
IA.sOciatsd Press By Fla.rai wtrs,,ssl


NEW YORK, n. Y.,iAPril 27.-That
the incibient revolution which has
broken aut in Dublin. headed by the
members of the Sim Fem Society,
was in part plotted in the United
States was made plain yesterday
when the federal officials raided the
rooms occupied here as offices by
Capt won Papen, former military at
tache with the German embassy.
whose activities resulted in the dc.
mand from the United States upon
Berlin for his immediate recall.
The federal officials. as result Of
their raid, are in possession of pa
pers showing that prominent German
residents of the United States, with
the leaders of some of the Irish socl.
cites, have been interesting them
selves in the plans for the revolt.
which 1t had been hoped would be
widespread throughout Ireland.
Rebellion Serious. >...
according to the Information In cir.
culation in local Irish circles, the out
break in Ireland is much more sert
GUS than has been admitted by the
British government. s.".. "
The news is much more sensational
than the British censoTs have allowed
to pass, despite the announcement
made in the house of commons yes
terday by Premier Asquith that ho
wanted to give all the world the full
facts OF the revolt in order that the
neutral nations might learn from this
most recent German campaign.
Reports in Irish circles here are
that thousands of rebels are opposing
the British troops and the loyalists In
Dublin and in the neighboring coun,
ties and that the revolt has by no
means been suppressed. as the Lon.
don advices state. One report in cir.
culation here is that John Mcneil.
the leader of the Irish volunteers, has
been shot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
LUSITANIA SURVIVORS
TAKE COMBINED ACTION
TO RECOVER DAMAGES


NEW YORK. N. Y, April 27.-City
officials are considering asking the
federal government to investigate the
story told by Joseph Myers and James
Leary, survivors Of the Lusitania dis.
aster, who yesterday announced that
they have been asked by a lawyer
claiming to represent the German
government to sue the Cunard com.
pany for damages sustained in the
sinking OF the big liner.
The men declare that the attorney
offered them $4,000 each II they
would bring suits as he suggested.
II Is claimed that the German agents
have thus attempted to shift the
blame for the sinking OF the Lusitania
on to the shoulders Of the officials of
the company.
The survivors Of the wreck of the
Cunard liner met here last night to
take concerted action for the recovery
of damages. Many plans were dis
cussed and Ogden Hammons, an at
torney acting as counsel for the meet
ing. advised the survivors to bring
suit against the Imperial German gov.
eminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

AS for the essentially comic char.
acters, they were immense" The
chief of them was Mr.. William L.
Warren as Christopher Sly His char.
acterization of the drunken and dolt.
ish alehouse frequenter was scream.
inglyo funny-a Chaplinesque in its
knockabout Glowing. Another low
comedy role effectively handled was
that of Grumio by Mr.. r. E. Lambert,
who gave his lines with laughable
JUNCTION and made the character one
of those which stand out in the even.
ing'ss performance. Mrs. +. H. Arm
strong, Mr.. Douglas Young and the
other persons in the induction, not
forgetting the fearfully and wonder.
fully arrayed Bartholomew, contrib
uted materially to the success of a
performance well deserving the adjec-
tive well rounded. -."-.. ...-.. -.
That amateurs were able so well to
preserve the illusion of the story was
due very largely to the picturesque
ness of the staging and it's influence
upon the audiences fantastic humor.
The forestage where those in the in
duction were seated, and over which
draped boxes, the orchestral music
family heard behind the scenes, as
we'll as the truly notable costuming
and the wellpainted scenery, made up
elements of care, appropriate work
manship and thought for detail which
attest to those in charge of the pro-
duction. The Morris dance between
acts by the Children Players Com.
pany was gay interspersion which
heightened instead of lessened the de-
sired effect of dramatic unity and
truth to period. The. youngsters, ap-
propriately attired, danced with grace
and colorful effect. 49, ...-.
Where so many are concerned in a
production none can be singled out for
major praise, but as the play is I'm,
der the general direction of Mr.. w, H.
Levers. it is evident that he has &C
complished a difficult task very well
indeed. 4: ....../
The present version of the play by
Mr.. w. H. Levers and Mrs. F. R. Day
is founded on condensed version by
David Garrick, London, 1853. and used
by him and succeeding famous actors
as an afterpiece.
The induction scenes, after the act
ors come on the stage, were written
and arranged by Mr.. Levers and Mrs
Day. -.
The committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: 80.
Plays Committee-Miss Beatrice
Castle. -. +. -......-. 49,.
Publicity-Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Stage decoration by Mrs F. r. Day.
Stage Manager Mr.. F. w. Wich'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
IN DEADLOCK OVER
PHILIPPINE BILL
lAssociaasd Pres 81 Federal wtrslessl

WASHINGTON. b. G.. April q. =
The Democrats Of the house of repre-
sentatives are deadlocked over the
Philippine bill At a caucus held yes
terday they were unable to reach any
agreement upon the senate measure.
which includes the Clarke amendment,
providing for the independence of the
islands In four years time, in spite
of the public Endorsement by tie pres
ident Of the terms of the measure as
1t came from the upper house. The
caucus adjourned until today, leaving
the fate cf the bill doubtful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
IRISH LEADERS JAILED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

LONDON, England, April 27-Aus
tin Stack, prominent member of this
Irish Volunteers at Tralee, and anoth.
er Irish leader, whose name has not
been announced, have been arrested
charged with having aided in the i'm
portation of arms into Ireland in
aid of the enemy of the crown.
The filibusters who have been ar
rested include Sir Roger Easement
the leader of the expedition; two Irish
confederates and the German crew o.
the filibustering vessel, numbering u
men. ...s-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
HOSPITALITY IS
GREATEST Charm.
:. HONOLULU owns
Prof. MacCaughey Tells Out
door Circle What is Need
t.. ed to Beautify City

With hospitality, the keynote Of
HonoluM's charm, as his theme, and
i laying stress on civic cleanliness as
| the first essential in civic beauty, Prof
Vaughan MacCaughey Tuesday night
told the Outdoor Circle and its friends
how to make Honolulu beautiful. Prof
MacCaughey spoke out of wide knowl
edge of the subject gained from extern
sive travel and the study Of cities
beautiful and otherwise throughout
the world. Mrs F. j. LowreY, who
presided, introduced the speaker, and
IN the name of the Outdoor Circle
thanked. the trustees of the Mission
Memorial, where the lecture was
heard, for the use of the beautiful aud.
itorium. Throughout the meeting and
after its close the new Mission Memo
rial was open to the public.
Put all too briefly, Prof. Mac
Caughey said, in part: i...>
Hospitality is the keynote of Ho-
Modulus charm. Therefore, everything
that goes to make up the city as a
whole should bespeak hospitality. The
spirit of aloha should be demonstrat-
ed in the widening of the principal
streets, in the building of wide, roomy
houses, and in the use of broad-topPed,
sheltering trees-hospitable trees that
call one to linger in their shade and be
happy. There should be nothing stiff
or pinched about the appearance of
Honolulu streets, parks public build
ings or homes. Trees from northern
lands, funeral plants like the cedar,
nd hn y1-id al
tributed ironwood, have no rightful
place in the inviting hospitality of Ho-
nolulu's landscape. Indigenous trees,
or others that have been here so long
they have become a part Of the is
lands natural vegetation, should be
more generally used. The royal palm,
beautiful when lining long avenues,
and drives leading up to pillared IA
cades, does not add to Honolulu's dis
Effectiveness, suggesting rather the
West Indies, where 1t is omnipresent.
Neither does the date palm, a desert
plant, belong to Honolulu's scheme Of
beauty. Where it has been effective
ly used, as In the Kamehameha school
grounds, 1t viii be noticed there is a
good deal Of sun. and not much crowd,
ing f0l1age. ~
Hawaii has many beautiful trees
and plants that are her own, which are
being allowed to become almost ex.
tinct. The kou tree is one of these.
should like to see kou forest plant
ed near Honolulu. The breadfruit tree
should be used more-it is beautiful
and distinctive. The tamarind, the
mango. the beautiful kamani, and
some borrowed trees like the monkey
pod, the banyan, the algaroba are seen
to their best advantage in Honolulu"
With black and white drawings Pro
fessor MacCaughey brought out clear
ly the difference between good and
bad tree-planting for streets and pub
lie grounds. and showed the difference
between formal and informal planting,
as well as the ugliness of formlessness
in planting. This last point was again
illustrated in some of the many pic
lures thrown on the screen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

it actually was put into words. With
striking personal appearance in the
flowing gowns of Katherine, an enun.
citation which carried her words clear
ly, and with a facile ability to por-
tray Quick-changing emotion, Miss
Kelley gave a splendid account of her.
self. She was particularly good in
the scene where she and Petruchio
nous capitulation in which she shows
utter submission to the seemingly mad
whims of her irate lord.
OF her also it should be said in ap-
probation that she set the key for the
performance, as her appearance is
early and from the first is a pace
maker for others.
The minor love story with it's char
acters which support the main mar,
rative and feed" 1t, was handled with
as much care and effect as the mail
theme. Miss Mary Won Holt, as Bian-
ca, daughter of Baptista and sister of
Katherine, keyed her performance ex-
actly right to portray her own char
acter and throw into strong relief that
Of the much more highly -colored Kath-
z.
cult and often more 80, particularly
with the amateur, as to give the more
emphatic touches. ..-.
The delighted audience greeted, with
manifest glee the spectacle of sedate
business and professional men dis
porting themselves in the picturesque
costume of old Italy, and as the vari-
Gus characters appeared, they we're
watched quite as much for the per-
sonal as for the dramatic result. Cir
cult Judge w. l.. Whitney descended
from the stage and DOTTED the judicial
ermine to don doublet and hose. At
torney E. w. Sutton, Harold G. Dill
lingham and Maj. George c. Potter all
carried essential parts, the latter two
as suitors to Blanca, while Lucentio,
finally captures the hand of Rather
ines modest and demure sister, was
seen in the acknowledgements per-
son of Mr.. l.. Young Correthers.
Messrs. E. H. Steel, C. A. Macintosh
and La c. Bush were given parts which
contributed to the success of the
whole. In each case the attention
which the Footlights gives to small
details was shown by the excellent
reading of the parts, for in but one
or two instances was there either
lack of memory or failure to deliver
the lines clearly, and the usual gau-
cherie Of amateurs was pleasantly
conspicuous by its absence.
Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne had a brief
but well-rendered part. and her little
douOhfor Eothrvn nc uooOti0'S mao
did her bit perfectly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
ALLIES PAY HUGE SUM
FOR AUTOS AND HORSES

NEW YORK, April 27.-Official
figures for the expectation of horses,
automobiles and automobile supplies
since the outbreak of the war were
made public yesterday. The totals
reaches more than $3.50, 900, 900. Most
Of this huge total was sent to the al
lied countries. In all, 100000 horses
and 10000 mules have been shipped
to the warning nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
in WAR arena
BRITISH SHIP BATTLES WITH
TEUTON DIVER AND LOSES FIGHT

BERLIN, Germany. April 27.-The
story of an unsuccessful battle against
German submarine by British mer.
chairman was given cut by the Over.
seas News Agency last night. The an
nouncement of the sinking of the
steamer Goldmouth was made some
days ago. The story of her battle with
the submarine that sunk her was
made public last night = E...... -:
Carrying one gun, manned by two
gunners of the British navy, the Gold.
mouth paid no heed to the warning
shot which the submarine commander
says he fired across her bows as a
signal for her to sop.
Instead, her gun answered the gun
of the German ship and for half an
hour the battle continued, the subma.
rine 'thulling' the British steamer
eight times before she finally began
to settle. ..= .:.
Her captain was arrested, charged
with piracy for attacking German
warship. .,..t .:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
NO EVACUATION
Until MEXICO
! IS PACIF|ED
Lansing Drafts Instructions
i Which Will Govern Con-
II ference With 0bregon

Il
: WASHINGTON, d. c., April 27.-Ar
end to bandit raiding along the Ameri
can border, complete cooperation be
tween the American and Carranzs
troops patrolling the boundary to at
tain their common object-the peace
and protection OF the two countries
are the things that the American off
GERS who are to confer with Gen. Obre
gon have been instructed by Secretary
of War Baker to work for.
Immediately after a conference
with President Wilson yesterday after.
noon, the secretary set about draft
ing his instructions to Gen. Scott
Secretary Lansing was also present
at the conference between the Presi.
dent and Mr.. Baker.
These instructions, 1T was an.
nounced at the war department last
night, will insist that the immediate
object to be obtained is the definite
settlement of the military dispositions
of the American forces and the Car.
rama columns In the effort to stamp
out finally the border bandits.
"EruptIonsr Must Cease.
1t 10 understood that nothing is to
be allowed to stand in the way of thii
aim, and 1t is said that the United
States Is determined to end the men.
ace Of constant eruptions such as tie
Villa raid against Columbus.
Obregon IL to be told that the
Americans have no intention of re-
moving their troops from Mexico un.
til this danger has been crushed by
the Carranza government, and the
Mexican leader is further to be In.
formed that American officials have
no doubt of their ability to capture
Villa at any time they are willing tn
risk clashes with the de facto govern
ment troops, such as took place 1T
Parral
Antl-Ameriean Feeling Grows.
In the meantime, reports from Mex.
leo continue to enlarge upon the con-
slant growing feeling against America
and American troops. Consul Coen,
the American representative at Dur
ango, yesterday issued formal state
ment to all Americans In that lis
trict, urging them to leave Mexico as
soon as possible.
The violent anti.American agita.
ton that has been conducted by the
newspapers ever since the ParTal IN.
cident is given as the reason for Mr.
Coen's action. as 1t is feared that it
may lead to an open break at any mo
ment and the possible killing of more
Americans in q way which the gov
eminent of the United States could
not overlook.
v. 8. Troops Still on Job.
Gen. Pershing last night informed
the war department, through the
headquarters-at San Antonio, that his
troops are still hunting down robbes
bands.
Gen. Garcia, the Carranza leader,
last night announced that Canuto
Reyes and his lieutenants have agreed
to come in" and accept the amnesty
offered by the de facto government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MoNAco'S PRINCE ENDORSES
WILSON PROTEST

PARIS. France. April 27.-Prince
Albert of Monaco has cabled to Pres
ident Wilson congratulating him on
his protest against tubmarine out
RACES. So
The cablegram said in part:
IS sovereign prince, as a navi-
gator and as a scientist give my adj
herence to the protest you have made
against continued offenses against the
rights of neutrals, the honor of marin
ers and against the public conscience. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
CHRISTMAS ISLE
TO RAISE COPRA
FOR FIR. ROUGIER
Wealthy Priest Sails for South
Sea Possession: Takes Niece
and Companion Along
IAssoeia.sd Press By Federal wirslsssl

SAN FRANCISVU,- IaI.r April u
Father Emmanuel Rougier, who Is re,
puted to be the wealthiest priest in
the world. left here yesterday for Mai,
tai, his South Sea island kingdom.
Before leaving Father Rougier, who
is accompanied by his niece. Margaret
and a girl companion, announced chat
he intends to convert Christmas is.
land, said to have been the model for
Treasure Island in Robert Louis Stew.
enscn's famous story, into great co.
conut plantation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MORGANTHAU TO TAKE
STUMP FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 27.-For-
mer Ambassador Morgenthau expects
to enter the campaign with Wilson,
according to a statement made here
last night "We have had plenty OF
money assured US, should we need ii"
said the statement, "but the prospects
at present are that we are not going
to require very much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
GERMANY SAYS zEEBRUeGE
ATTACK "REPuLSEpo

LONDON, Eng, April 27-Despatch.
es from Berlin announced last night
that the Germans had successfully
repulsed' the attack upon the subma.
rine base at Zeebrugge, made the day
before by squadron of British war.
ships Il. - r. t.
. According to the Teuton statement
a British destroyer was struck and
seriously damaged by German shell
fire, while an auxiliary cruiser was
sunk.