davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Gayety-Burlesque.

Originality is the chief feature Of a
mammoth production, "A Rag Doll In
Ragland," featuring George Stone and
Eta Pillard, which will be seen for the
first time at the Gayety Theater next
week. The new play. the title role Of
which fairly indicates that the plot has q
great deal to do with the fanciful tales
of childhood. sails happily through the
land Of extravaganza In reality, 1t calls
forth the celebrities Of falryland and the
audience is confronted with faithful por-
trayals Of Red Riding Hood, the bad. bad
WOLF the wooden soldier and the brown
les, as well as many other interesting
personages-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07

contributed by Tom WISE the rotund
and unctuous comedian, a hilarious farce
"Grouchy," and there will also be shown
Mutt and Jetf animated cartoon and
the Garden Topical Digest. On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Louise Glaum,
Howard Hickman, and Charles Ray, for
mer stars of THE Wolf Woman" will be
featured in Thomas Ince's latest success,
THE Vampires Prey" There viii be
other pictures and special muhcaI ac-
compartments by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra viii be a daily feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
L%ceum-BurIesquS.

The Models OF Paris" next week's
attraction at the Lyecum Theater, pre-
sents two burlettas and many specialties
Of unusual merit The curtatn-raiser Is
entitled 1.-The Pawnbroker." and sets
forth the troubles of that much maligned
individual in a fashion that will prove
highly amusing to the audience. "a Day
at Hot Springs" is the title Of the SEQ
ond burlesque and exploits the adven-
lures of two "sharpers'' at q fashionahle
resort
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
"Cohan Revue" and "The Brat
To Lead Theatrical Programs

National-"TheC Cohan Revue 1S16.''
: Heralded as THE Greatest Musical
Show in the World" and with the New
York and Chicago critics acclaiming 1t
the brightest. breeZiest and snappiest
concoction ever staged, The Cohan
Revue 1876 will inaugurate a weeks
engagement at the National Theater next
Monday, with matinee on Wednesday
and Saturday.
Cohan and Harris, who sponsor the
presentation, wittily and playfully ad-
vsrtise it as "A Musical Crazy Quilt,
Patched Together, Threaded with Words
and Music, and Staged by George NJ
Cohan," thus the character Of the en-
tertainment is epitomized in words.
The big original New York company OF
over one hundred people comes here,
intact, and includes Richard Carrie, Vali
Valli. Elizabeth NJ. Murray. Charles
wininger. Miss Juliet, Harr Bulger, Lila
Rhodes, James c. Marlowe, Grace Nolan.
Little Nflly, Harry Deli, Frederick
Stanley, Jere Grady, John Hendricks
Alfred Latell. Boyle and Brazil, AnitS
Elson, Florence Curtis, and the beauty
chorus that captivated Broadway
chorus that can act. sing, and dance In
addition to their noted pulchritude.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
MANY GO DOWN WITH VESSEL

BERN, Dec. sit is believed that heavy
loss Of life attended the destruction of the
French transport Karnak by German
submarine on November q.
The admiralty, in announcing the sink
ing OF the transport. said she was on her
way to Saloniki with French troops on
board. There is a big British naval sta
ton at Malta.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Burton Holmes Lecture.

For the fourth subject next Sunday
night at the National in his annual series
of Burton Holmes Travelogues, being de-
livered here personally by Mr. Holmes
himself he has chosen The German
Fatherland.' a delightful re-counting of
Mr.. Holmes experiences In that wonder
ful country of efficiently governed cities,
quaint towns and villages which stin
retain the impress of the artistic crafts
of former generations.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
B, F. MISUNDERSTANDING.

Emma carus, the svelte and saucy
character singing comedy star assisted
by her new satellite, Barry Conner, yclepi
The Beau Brummell of Songland' WIZ
radiAts with new brightness at the neao
on a resplendent bill at the B. =. keith
Theatsr next week. Beatrice Herford IN
an entirely original and fresh repertoirs
of her inirnitable Characterization WI
be q highly agreeable addition anc
among her offerings will be The hosel
child" The Matinee Girl ana tns
Ten Cent Store" Next will be presented
Sam and Kitty Morton, the pa and ma
of the Four Mortons, in their latest hit
Back Where They Started" Morton
and Morton, former '-T1k Tok" stars, VII
run their laughable gamut as That Live
Iy Pair" Others will be Jean Adair
Edna Munsey, the De Pace opera sextet
the weise troupe. the pipe organ recital'
and the Hearst international news pic
torial.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07

The government Of India has prohib-
tied the importation of sulphur matches.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Lsew's Columbia-Lenore U1rich.
Moore's Garden-oIsa Petrova.

Mime. Petrova, one of the established
stars Of filmdom, will head the double
feature program at Moore's Garden The
ater from Sunday to Wednesday inclu-
sive, of next week in her latest success,
The Black Butterfly"
The comedy section Of the bill will be
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07
Belasco-''The Brat"

At the Belasco Theater next Monday
evening the engagement continuing
throughout the week with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
oliver Morosco will make his third To-
cal production of the season when he
presents Maude Fulton's new comedy
drama, The Brat" in which the au-
thor will be seen in the title role. other
well-known players in the cast are
Lewis Stone. Frederic De Bellville.
John Findlay, Edmond Lowe. Rather
inc Emmet and Charlotte Ives.
''The Brat" Is said to be comparable
to Peg o. My Heart" but along diff
ferent lines. 1t is play full Of pathos
and heart interest and clever lines
The scenes are laid in New York at the
present time.
Polis-''The Woman He Married."
Virginia Harnedrs celebrated success.
THE Woman He Married." will be the
attraction at Polls Theater beginning
Sunday evening next. with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The play deals with Jean Dumont, an
artists model, in a famous New York
studio. who married Jack Harding, scion
OF millionaire merchant. Society broods
over the union and the newspapers her
aid It broadcast Col. John Harding In
LONDON readS OF the scandal and haStenS
home. Disowning the son because of
the mesalliance. accusing the girl OF
being mercenary in her devotion, he
leaves them to their fate. The young
couple have no money and the husband
starts a play which his wife has sug-
gested.
Then follows q succession of thrills
until the dnish Of the play.
Lsew's Columbia-LenoreU UIrich.
Tho mystic Orient and the inscruta-
BILE desert cast their double fascina-
tion over the screen drama of Algeria
and the Sahara which will be seen at
Loew's Columbia Thursday and for the
rest of the week. The Road to Love"
IL its title, and Lenore Ulrich, who is
the star, will be seen as Hafsa, the
high-born dancing girl The story con-
Germs that Of young Americans love
for the girl; conflict, daring adven-
ture, blend in the photoplay.
Gowns, arms, rugs, costumes and all
the paraphernalia of Algerian life
were secured from q wealthy Algerian,
who takes part in this picture play.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-07

OLIVER MoRoSco, who will
present "The Brat" at the Belasco
next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Continued on Page 49,
Have You a
Furnished Room
To Rent :?

Fill up your vacant rooms. Make
them pay instead of being an expense.
A few lines-with a good description
and location of the rooms-in the
Star-Bulletin's classified section viii
quickly fill them.
Telephone 2256 e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
NOVELTIES AND cuRIos.

All kinds of Japanese old coins and
prints. 20 s. Beretania ST. 6391-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
HOT ELS

The Pierpoint, formerly Cassidy, only
home hotel, Waikiki Beach; con-
sists of individual cottages and sin.
gle rooms; cuisine excellent; 1000-ft
promenade pier at the end Of which
is splendid bathing pool and beauti.
full view. zoos Kalia road. Tel
2S79. Terms reasonable 6302-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Great BritaiE's blockade Of the
coast 81 tie Katneruns has been com
pietely raised
The crop Of cereals grown in the
northern hemisphere in 1915 exceeds
the average crop Of the last five years
BY more than 73.000,000 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MONEY LOANED.

Money loaned on diamonds, watches
and jewelry at legal rates. Federal
Loan Office, 80 II. King st.
6365-tf ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.

Shigemura, plating. Phone 1854.
6430-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
DRESSMAkING.

Fujikawa, cor. King & South SITS, tel
1923; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable
6316-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

A bill providing for the confisca-
ton of property of persons who have
evaded military duty with the French
army was introduced in the Chamber
of Deputies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MoNUMEN

w. H. Zimmerman. 1897 Nuuanu st..
bet. Kukui and Vineyard; Tel. 5126;
Grayestones, Marble, Granite, etc.
6421-3mo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
BUSINESS GUIDE
HEm5TITcAINe.

Ten cents per yard; work called for
and delivered promptly. Kealoha
Mfg. Co, phone 1886. 6423-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MOSQUITO STICKS.

Use Boar Trade Mark Mosquito
Sticks; most superior grade of its
kind; especially manufactured for
the sick room and family use. Ask
Motoshige Drug Store, King ST.,
phone 1854, box sIoj. 6420-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
ROSELAWN HOTEL.

ROSELAWN HOTEL.
Rooms with sleeping porches; dining
room open to the public; excellent
board, home cooking; dinners soc;
Sundays and holidays, dinner 75c;
single meals by the day or week;
special rates by the month. Apply
1866 S. King st. 6416-1m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
Search Banks For
 Trace of Cornell

A search of the banking houses in this city will be made by the police today, in an effort to find some trace of Robert Cornell, 50 years of age, who disappeared from his home at 291 South avenue, with $9,O00 in checks and money in his possession, last Wednesday morning.
 Efforts will also be made to verify the opinion that the missing man had cashed several check for large amount of money. Thus far the po- lice have been able to find only one man who saw Cornell after leaving home. He entered a periodical store near his residence and purchased some newspapers, displaying an immense roll of bills, about half hour after his departure from his lodgings
 In the opinion of the police he had cashed the checks and intended going direct to his rooms, when in a fit of insanity occasioned by worry over a stroke he had recently suffered, wan dered off and took his life, or was way laid, robbed and killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
Seek Record Here of /
 Alleged Safe Cracker

To learn about the previous record of Henry Ogden, alias Jimmy Oliver, a notorious safe cracker, government officials today appealed to Clerk Havi- land of the superior court for in- formation. Upon investigation it was found that Ogden had been sentenced in the criminal superior court in this city in 1900 for a 10 year term in states prison.
 He anld Jimmy Murphy were ar rested at that time for assault with intent to murder George Morris, a watchman at a local brewery. Ogden was released from prison in 1908, and since then he has been keeping secret service men busy. He has been sus- pected of robbing several postoff1ces but nothing could be proved against him.
 Last week secret service men ar rested him on New York ferryboat on. the charge that he was carrying concealed weapons. As he could fe- ceive only a light sentence for this the police wanted proof of his criminal record in this state as the punish ment in New York state is more se- we fora second offense-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
 CLAIM EMPIRE STATE

New York, Nov. 6-The day before election finds both Republican and Democratic candidates for the gover- norship of New York making final appeals to the voters, although victory is claimed for each of them by the re- spective chairman of their parties. Beth Governor Whitman, and Samuel Seabury, Democratic nominee for Governor, selected this city as the scene of their last campaign activity.
 The final forecast of Republican State Chairman Tanner is that Gov ernor Whitman will carry the state by more than 100000. Democratic State Chairman Harris and the Tam many leaders are giving out no spe- cific figures officially but claim that the Democratic plurality inSNew York City will be so iheavy that It will over- come the Republican plurality up- state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
6. 0. P. BOSSES, DESPERATE AT
 PROSPECT OF WILSON SWEEP,
 TO STRIVE TO SAVE ALDERMEN

John T. Kings Republican machine in Bridgeport, once well-oiled and smooth running, is about ready for the junk pile. District mechanicians have borne this sad tidings to MT. King, following their house-to-house canvass of the city.
 While the machine may stagger along until o'clock tomorrow after noon, the report to the big chief says, it will go to pieces like the, "ole one hoss shay" when the verdict comes in from the polls. The machine, tenn porarily patched up, is running on one cylinder now-the hope of saw ing a few Republican aldermen from the wreckage
 The house-to-house canvass, just completed by the G. O. P. workers. brought in verdict that has caused MT. King and his advisers to abandon hope of giving a majority to the Re- publican state and national tickets here. The overwhelming sentiment for President Wilson. Judge Beardsley and Homer s. Cummings left no doubt as to what Bridgeport will do tomor- row.
 So. the Republican bosses, accept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
Fitzgerald Predicts
 Victory For President

New Haven, Nov. 6-Both Republi- can and Democratic leaders are claim ing Connecticut for their respective candidates by comfortable margins. The party workers today made their final appeals to the voters. Over night neither Chairman Henry Roraback, of the Republican committee, nor David E.: Fitzgerald, chairman of the Demo- cratic committee saw any reason for changing the estimates previously an- nounced.. The former claimed be- tween 15,000 and 10000 for Hughes, while the latter predicted Wilson would carry the state by between 10,- 900 and 15,00O.
 The closing hours of the campaign saw no let up in the vigor of the work CTS and every effort was being put forth to assure a large attendance at the polls tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
Coroner Won't Place
 Responsibility For
 Danbury Mans Death

Although he thinks the fatality due to fast driving, Coroner John J. Phe- Ian this morning hade a finding in the case of Eugene Callahan in which he states there is no criminal liability for the death of the Danbury man. The coroner says he thinks himself the car was going too fast when 1t left the road but as the testimony of experts was that the speed at no time exceed ed 25 miles an hour he had no proof to support his opinion.
 Frederick Signor of this city was driving the car when it was wrecked at Nash's corner, Westport, early on the morning of October 30. He claim ed the steering gear had become lock- ed but experts who examined the me chanism said there was no evidence of this. There were there other passen- gers in the machine in addition to Callahan and the driver but Callahan was the only one seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
TWINS BECOME
 VOTERS HERE AT
 SPECIAL SESSION
Butcher and Shoemaker, Brothers of Same Age, ,
 Take Oath.

Edward A. and Emile A. Stehle, Al Federal street, who became Fl years of age today were made voters by the selectmen at the special session in the common council chamber at city hall. Edward is butcher and Emile a shoemaker. The selectmen were in session from a. m. to 5 D. m. to- day for the purpose of making vot- CTS of men who become 21 years of age between Oct. ,27 when the select men stopped making voters and elec- tion day. There are also number of voters whose residence for six months in the city or one year within the state brings them within these dates and they were entitled. to be sworn in as voters today. The list of those made voters up to noon fol- lows:
 First District-Edgar Maxwell, 30, 635 Fairfield avenue. engineer. John R. Minogue. 3S, 400 State street. straightener.
 Second District-Earl Warren, 22, draughtsman, AIS Warren street.
 Third District-Clyde V. Waldorf, 37, toolmaker, 2s72 Warren street
 Fifth District-Henry w. Robbins. 8, real estate salesman. 1412 Iran istan avenue.
 Sixth district-Henry F. Keller, 27, optician, c685 Main street; Edwin S. Osteyes, 3s, architect, 449 Fairview avenue.
 Seventh district-Egberts B. Had1ey, 27, electrical engineer, 1241 Main street; Louis M. Kantrowitz, 22, dent ist, 142 Sanford avenue.
 Eighth district-Sidney E. Tibbals, 21, cashier, 672 North avenue.
 Ninth district-Joseph F. Hayden. 26, clerk, 2316 East Main street.
 Eleventh district-Morris H. Oren- stein, 39, tailor, PIP Hough avenue.
 Twelfth district-Clarence J. Meloy- ing, 21, clerk, 9S Deacon street; David D. Lund, A, tool setter, 36S Bond street; Samuel -Raines, 2S, machinist, 366 Bond street: John J. Burke, o1, gardener, 1260 Boston avenue. }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
ROOSEVELT CAMP
 FOLLOWERS HAVE A CARNIVAL HERE
Ten Persons Report Pockets Picked By Some of
 ColOnel's Train.

Theodore Roosevelt had some fol- lowers in this city Saturday night, coming here with him from the Mid- dle West, whom the Colonel no doubt would repudiate, in terms character istic of the man, Were he aware of their activities.
 [ Incidentally the police of this city would like very much to interview the followers as the authorities term them, because of the fact that they left this city with innumerable pocket books, bill folds and monies, which they deftly extracted from the pockets of the crowd who jammed Main street in front of the arnory. where the Col- onel spoke Saturday night.
 Ten men yesterday and today have reported they were victims of pick pockets and others are expected to be heard from hourly. Harry Wa rren, of 299 East avenue, lost $11: David Sled- Ter, Highland avenue, missed $145; John A. Sundkist, 1O1 Davidson street, a wallet containing $75 and valuable papers: c. w. scarrett, 235 Shelton street, $21; Walter Cavil, 3O7 Ogden street, and F. H. Johnson, 215 Capitol avenue, lost $5 each; Charles Jones, 745 Broad street, $59; c. E. Lang, 80 oOAAA 0CAOOS, AAAA0SOO O. QNChOtOOOh NOA- taining money and papers; James S.. Penwell, 73 Prospect street, bill fold containing $15.
 The police chased two gangs of New York pickpockets, three in one band and four in another, when they aligh- ed from the trains at the station Sat- urday afternoon. They scattered and escaped, however, in Main street by boarding titneyS
 Lieut.. B. o. Cronan says he believes the gang who operated successfully in front of the armory are from the West, coming here with Roosevelt, as Detective Sergeant McCfuskey of New York stood in front of the armory and failed to see a single New York crook in the crowd.
 Lawrence Destore, of 25S Grand street, 2f years of age, a munitions worker, was arrested on suspicion, several persons claiming they saw him feeling the pockets of men in the crowd. His case was continued until "Wednesday, in the city court this morning, bonds being fixed at $2O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

ing their own polls fair indicator, have turned their attention to trying to save a few Republican aldermen.
 Orders went out yesterday to. this effect: Save the aldermen. We may be licked good and plenty, so far as the state and national candidates are concerned, but we ought to save the Common Council
 That's the situation today. In every district, paid Republican workers are sounding the IS. O. s. in behalf of the aldermen.
 Here's the way the bosses figure it:
 ''Supposing MT. Wilson and Judge Beardsley do carry the city, and the state and nation, a month from today, that will not mean a thing in our young lives. But, supposing we lose prospective Warrenite contracts; supA posing we lose prospective enlarge ments of the police and fire depart ments; supposing we lose the rest of the gravy that goes with the control of the Common Council.
 That's something else again, men.
 ''Tell with everything else.
 Save the aldermen.
 Save the gravy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
MAY DIE AFTER
 COLLISION WITH
 AUTO AND POST
Motorcyclist's Head and Thigh Broken Speeding
 on Way to Work.

Smashing into an automobile, in Arctic street, at o'clock this morn ing, while on his way to work riding Ia motorcycle, Samuel Lyon, 32 years of age, of 710 Noble avenue, turned the machine over onto the sidewalk, ran along 20 feet, collided with a pole, Ito which letter box is attached, and suffered injuries from which he prob ably will die.
 According to the operator of the au- tomobile, John Bassetti, of. Factory street, New Haven, who is employed by Harry Guide of that city, Lyon was speeding, trying to reach the Bullard Machine shop, before the o'clock whistle sounded.
 He struck the right forward wheel of the auto, causing it to run over the sidewalk. and after hitting the pole was catapulted through the air, str1k- ing on his head. He suffered frac- ture of the skull and fracture of tie right thigh. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Bassetti was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and released in bonds of 1000. furnished by his em- ployer this noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

President Wilson and Charles E.. Hughes, today are recuperating from the labors of the long campaign. The last word sent forward by them to the people was an expression that each felt confident of victory.
 President Wilson planned to re- main at Shadow Lawn today and his only activity tomorrow will be trip to Princeton to cast his ballot. To- morrow night, with only the members of his family about him. he will re- ceive the returns in his study at Shad- ow Lawn.
 MT. Hughes remained at his home early in the forenoon, but later visited the National Republican Headquar- ters, it was stated. to thank the work CTS there for their efforts in his be- half. He intended to take drive through the parks this afternoon and spend the rest of the day quietly at his hotel. Tomorrow he will vote in his home district here. He will get the returns in his hotel rooms. Like MT. Wilson, he plans to have only inn mediate members of his family with him when the election returns come in.
 Political headquarters here still presented scenes of activity today. Last reports from the political battle field were received and final instruc- tions sent out.
 The larger participation of women as voters in presidential campaign and the congressional elections is matter of keen interest to politicians generally. The returns from the states in which women will vote will be anx- iously scanned.
 So far as Congress is concerned, a full House of Representatives and 33 United States senators will be el1s$ed. The total membership of the House is 435. In the, Senate the present mem bersh1p is 96. In all 35 new senators will take their seats next March. Of these the Republicans elected two at tn September election in Maine.
 Forty-two states will elect state off, cials tomorrow. Of these states 35 will elect governors.
 Fair weather and moderate temper atures is forecast generally for cleo tion day and if this prediction holds true, virtually full vote, it Is ex- pected, will be cast throughout the tomorrow.