davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
BRANDYWINE BITS
Py =. VI.

In a class all by themselves. Brandy
wine
wc 20 70 Newport on Saturday. II
son are a Brandywine rooter, come
with u.s. We want your support.
we are an gentlemen and do not
want any rowdyism. Not even boys
vHi be allowed 10 fight Join the
army
Crouch IS the one best bet He
pitched. played and batted a good
game last Saturday.
schuier took Rainey's place at sec
ond and PLAYED a swift game Who
SAYS he's a has-been?
Now that Bullock is covering third
re expect great things OF him before
ite season is over. HIS double 10
Ea1rerinz was beaut
roc Dourhe--y A. short. showed that
- S a crner. and coming strong.
Ezr-ernr vas there on first He
frrf everything that came his way.
Pc fnrnt the riEh- in Churchmsn' 5
rcrere ~ tte charge ~ stealing two
tzzrf re was found guilty.
Brztfsrs rot his fv and made his
fr keep affer tie hall. old fellow.
we are roofing tor you.
RneT would play BAN an night and
men ~ daT.
Look fo7 f1e ice cream man. Bill
Tufuer re VIII Eei you two cents
rorth for q nickel
me ground committee rs working
hsff every Diehf 80 that the grounds
0li be In fne shape on June 10
SATURDAY. Nay p. az Newpsrt Look
out Benny. we are after scalps
saturday June 2. Eden. watch
yourseif sl0ney. we are coming after
sour goat
= sou are looking Tor stars come
tlfe uf the once over.
Strawberry festival coming soon
save your pennies and watch for date
Mitchell PLAYED his usual good
game m center He made a hit and +,
rrn. When n comes 70 waiting on
fhe pitcher Mitch s there.
Austin. our premier catcher. caugh
two on third base. made hit. sco-c
run. two assists and nine put-out
Some day. boy. Your quick return ha
their goat.
Manager Mousley is stfenethenir
fhe team Keep your eye on Brand
wine
The fre-eaters. as our esteem
friends call as. boast proudly that N
have other sports besides baseb;
team. For instance. there Is the O
mans game. pigeon flying. In VIII
Jake Stafford. Tim Tulley and Pr
Martin take mart. anglers. Chief n
Raymond. Pat Bergman; beagle "a
clers. Larry Stirlith and Bud Sha
boss jock. Jack LOgue; checker pls
er. Jimmy Moore: pool sharks. X
King Dougherty. Shadows-Barnes. a
pinochle icnds IN great number.
there are any other sports. you c
and Them among our members. Coz
over.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

we are an gentlemen and do not
want any rowdyism. Not even boys
uii be allowed 10 fight Join the
army.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

American League.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

neglected here, with the baseball and
with the other sports which will fol-
low, the boys are going to do some
real missionary work for the Will
mington sportites.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Now that Bullock Is covering third
We expect great things Of him before
fte season ls over HIS double 70
Earreriuz was beaut
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

A good. efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Manager Mousley is strengthening
the team. Keep your eye on Brandy
wine.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

roc Druzher-g AZ short. showed that
r. S cnner and coming strong.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

COLLEGE INTER-CL4sS GAMES.
Special to THE ENfHlNG JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 26.-Wet weather
prevented two OF the Delaware Col
lege infcr-class games this week and
they have now been hxed for next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
green STOCKING
PLAY MAKES HIT
At BISHOP HALL
PunahOu Dramatic Club Gives
PLEASING Comedy Before
Good Crowd

Amateur players, with acting that
oftentimes approached near 10 that OF
rCfesSionals, stage settings and light
ing effects complete in every detail,
and last but not least a mOderH play
filled to the brim with witty dialogue
and pleasant happenings. gave u tie
600 persons who last night attended
the presentation of Green Stockings
at Bishop hall by the PunahOu ORA
matte Club an entirely worthwhile
evening.
To present play in the home"
hall with home folk" out across the
fontlights locking on is never an easy
task, wherefore. by this much mere
is last nights cast worthy Of praise.
Awkward pauges and forgotten lines
were pleasingly scarce, and the cast
as whole entered into the spirit OF
the play with enthusiasm.
How a daughter of the family. not
marrying in her early years, has. &C
cording to the custom Of the district.
twice worm the family green stockings
at the weddings OF younger sisters.
how she reyolts against the reOuffs
and extra labors heaped upon her,
and how she finally becomes the pride
of the family-tllis in brief is the line
followed by the play.
Though all the players were good
Katie Singlehurst in the leading role
should be given first mention for car
rying through difficult part in a fine
manner. Billy Noble as Admiral Grice
and George Bromley as Mr.. Faraday
made two Fine old English comrades,
and John Clifford in the leading male
role took the Part in good fashion.
Elizabeth Hobby made splendid Aunt
Ida, and Helen Church played we'll the
part of Phyllis to her equally good
Robert, Harvey Hitchcock.
The miner parts of Steele, by Dud-
ley Pratt; Raleigh, by Gordon Scott;
Martin the servant, by Gordon Wake
field; Mrs. Rockingham, by Marian
Paris, and Lady Trenchard by Gladys
Traut were all Commendable.
A special feature offthe evening was
the incidental musics Mfr. Ideler, &C
companied by Miss Pearl Sutherland
played two violin solos; Frances Far
rington and Mr.. Ideler played violin
duet, accompanied by Olive Villiers
then the boys quartet sang several
"darky" melodies The quartet was
Roland Gay, Donald Brown, Gordon
Brown, and Joseph Meinecke.
The 1856 officers of the Punahou
Dramatic Club are: President, David
Wilmington; vice-president, Frank
Broadbent; manager Leon Ebersole
property man, Harvey Hitchcock. This
corps has worked untiringly to pre-
sent Green Stockings"
Miss Maud Hastings, who coached
the cast, is deserving of much praise,
as is also Mr.. Frank Barwick. who ar
ranged the scenery. 1t is to be hoped
that the dramatic club will see fit to
do things of this sort at frequent in
te-yals. ..-.-fs...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
TheQtpjCM6AnllIeIlleDt5
BEST OFFERING
YET AT BIJOU
AGAIN TONIGHT,

but enc more opportunity remains
fer HCnC'ulans TO enjoy the best bill
TIE Lytell-Vaughan Players have pro-
Guced At the Bi5Ou theater today
that IS. tonight The Seven Keys to
a.drate is the play and it is not
only the masterpiece of the exception
ally clever company, but is also the
banner Offering from the pen of
George NJ. CCnan-and that is a real
loud assertion for the reason that Co
han has given to the stage most of
its real comedies of the last decade.
In Seven Keys to Baldpate" there
Is "a prologue, Il couple of acts and
also an ep.iOgue. And, the epilogue
is he most important part of all.
Therein is solved the mystery that
battles tie audHnce during the two
big laugh ma king acts. II is a most
unusual play. one of the kind that lifts
the audience out of their seats. 1t is
filled With thrills and surprises. Co
han runs the gamut of human emo
tiOns. beginning with the weird man
ner of Introducing his characters who,
one after another. let themselves in
on the scene-the Baidpate ,Inn-each
under the impression that his or hers
Is the only key to Baldpate.
The tangling Of the uplot-which
thickens and thiCkens and introduces
all of the phases of melodrama and
incidents of melodramatic fiction
the exciting experiences of the hero
and heroine in their endeavor to out
wit a bunch of crooked politicians,
strcet-car magnates and female ad-
ventures, makes one of the most ex-
citing entertainments, imaginable. 1t
is Big laugh of almost two and n
half hours duration, keeps the audi.
ence guessing for Just about that
length Of time, and the solution of the
mystery is just about as big a surprise
as are the incidents leading up to it,
Bert Lyfell has the major role, with
the balance Of the hnnors just about
equally divided between the rest of
the company. Not flaw can be pick
ed in the work of the players, there
is nothing in the play which might Of
fend the most sensitive ear-this not
withstanding there is introduced a lit
tie of the underworld jargon. The
worst that can be said of Seven Keys
to Baldpate" is that it IS screamingly
funny. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
THE ROSARY IS
BEAUTIFUL PLAY

The Rosary" q picture in seven
reels, now shown at the National the
alter, is perhaps the strongest religious
photo-drama ever seen in Honolulu.
The very name conjures visions OF
the birth of the immortal ChriSt-child;
the desert, the seven wise men and
their camels, the shepherds and their
flocks, and the strange crowd gather
ed around manger under brilliant
midnight sky of old Judea on that
historic occasion. With wonderful fl
Gelity and remarkable photography
these things are depicted at the very
beginning of this big silent drama.
Then the story shifts to Ireland,
where, amid actual scenes of old
Erin's isle the narrators gather up
the threads of the plot. Even this is
only sort of prologue to the real
tale. but it is a narrative of heart
gripping interest--the story of Father
Kelly as boy accepting priesthood
and renouncing his wild Irish sweet
heart and the world.
Again the scenes shift. Father Kelly
coming to America The old sweet
heart has married another man, died
! and asked the Father to adopt her
boy. He raises the youngster to man
hood and then, after great drama of
the West and of Wall street. saves the
boy and the latter's wife from ruin.
by the Sea" is another Of Charley
Chaplin;s exceedingly humorous skits.
He finds beach sand an excellent mat
to fall on. and with the help of his
partner and a very big, ferocious
brute and two pretty girls, the come
, dian evolves something absolutely
without plot but filled with screams
OF laughter for the spectators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

.valeska Suratt is back from the
several European fronts. Mystery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Governor Johnson of California at.
tends the movies twice each week
He Is an ardent motion picture fan. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

IT'S WONDERFUL DECOR.
atoms BY Albert Herter in the cafe,
r. symbolizing the Gifts of the Old World
ST. TO America; the Lounge, inspired BY
the Chateau BrisSae, in which society
81 assemblies daily for afternoon Tea; the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
LILLIAN Leslie
IS AT empire

The screen adaptation of a stirring
tale of love, romance and strife loses
none OF its vitality and piquancy
through the able efforts of a capable
company of players who are featured
in the three act production, Whom
the Gods Destroy to be shown at
the Empire theater today Miss Lii
Ian Leslie has preserved and enhanc-
ed all the poetic beauty and tender
ness brought into the original role of
the heroine. The many admirers of
Joseph Smiley will have opportunity
OF seeing him in screen part that
ELECTS another and not often seen side
OF his undoubted genius. The part is
a great one and Mr.. Smiley does it
full justice. Rosetta Brice and George
Soule Spencer are given important
parts in the presentation of this grip
ping drama .. .:-..I
Sidney Drew and his talented wife
break into new and distinct class of
comedy in their presentation of the
society comedy -drama. Their Agree
ment." Drew takes the part of the
hen-pecked husband who finally per-
suades his wife to consent to his
taking little excursion to the gilded
resorts of the city. The agreement
failed to accomplish it's purpose. A
host of laughable complications fol-
low in the PLAY. A Ham" comedy
will close the program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
BAKER PICTURES
ARE CHARMING,
Interest ALL
Exhibition at Opera House
Shows Beauties OF Island =
Scenery: Is Unsurpassed

In sharpness and clearness Of de
tail ana in verisimilltude OF coloring,
the Baker p.ctW es o. Old and modern
Hawaii. shown at the Opera House.
leave nothing TO be. desired II is as
if these pictures had been clipped
from the book of nat re and placed
bodily before the spectators. from
TIE artistic stand Joint they are superb
and in point of interest they are the
very next thing to personal trip
through all OF the islands and visit
to the most charmingiy beautiful and
most interesting spots that are to be
fond @..>.->.-
In commenting upon the pictures
shown last night anG to be shown
again tonight it is impossible II say
wni0h are The most pleasing ana tAe
most charming The marines ale 1T
tie short OF marvellous, especially the
moonlight effects. The shaded wood
land views, showing trees, ferns and
other growth, are equally fine, while
in the life pictures the body color.ngs
are as true as can he. And his crater
pictures at the volcanoes are indeed
revelation to those who have net
made the trip to them and seen them
at their best. ~
The program of the Baker pictures
at the Opera House is divided into
two parts. First the Island OF Hawaii
is shown in SO pictures. Among these
is a night view of the pit at the vol
cano-taken in 1912 and another taken
this year, which present surprising
contrasts. Next Maui is visited and
25 views are shown. Kauai furnishes
IS views and Honolulu and Oahu 26,
some familiar and others more rare.
There are some miscellaneous views
and the part closes with the rendition
of the illustrated song 81 lie Old Plan
tation." -. - .~....- =.
Pant two shows some remal kable
pictures of the flora of tue islands,
Is being shown; 13 of trees and fruits
and then come so scenes showing the
remnants of primitive life as they
may still be foJnd on Molokai, Maui
and Kauai There are II scenes show
ing race types and the entertainment
closes with a charming rendition OF
the illustrated song, Ia Like No
a Like" ..~ ..~. -..~-.
The entertainment is treat to any
one and especially so to those who
have not had the opportunity TO tEavel
extensively through the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Mae Murray, the Lasky star who
was lost in the Mojave Desert, has
been found--yery much alive. Motion
picture work is not all glory, she as
serts. IT.. .> :.... 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Theodore Roberts, who enjoys the
distinction of being called THE grand
old man OF the movies" did some very
spry work in Mr. Grex of Monte
Carlo" .<4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Governor Johnson of California at.
tends the movies twice each week.
He Is an ardent motion picture fan. -,
Two thousand Riddles saw the Star
Bulletin Paramount Travel Pictures
yesterday at the Liberty, and there
was room for more. .:..
Mae Murray, the Lasky star who
was lost in the Mojave Desert, has
been found-very much alive. Motion
picture work is not all glory, she as
serts -. ..+> :..'. -.
Theodore Roberts, who enjoys the
distinction of being called The grand
old man OF the movies" did some very
spry work in "Mr. Grex of Monte
Carlo" .>-.
Our good old friend Elaine" is cut
ting quite swath In Porto Rico.
Record audiences are reported on it
all over the Island and she has many
namesakes in cigars, hats, scarfs, etc.
Ruth Roland publicly announces
bhdl tue SHlCdEO uOCtOT -ulu tight III
allowing deformed baby to die, Her
clever interpretations in The Red
Circle, has undoubtedly influenced
her.
Rita Jolives, WHO appeared in Hon.
olulu In THE Unafraid," is now the
Counters Beppi Cippiko, having be-
come the bride of Count b. c., an
Italian Rita stood beside the late
Charles Frohman when the Lusitania
was sunk. but was rescued later by
the Count
John Barrym0re's many admirers
will be interested to know that in
stead of doing film comedies, he is
now appearing in the grimest and
most tragic role on Broadway, IN
'Justiee'
.valeska 'Suratt is back from the
several European fronts Mystery
A. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Two thousand Riddles saw the Star
Bulletin Paramount Travel Pictures
yesterday at the Liberty, and there
was room for more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
CHRISTOPHER LEAGUE TO
FEATURE GAMES SUNDAY

The Red Men and Court Canoes of
the Foresters will meet in two base,
ball games tomorrow at Tantalus in
the Grasshopper League. The first
game will be played in the morning
and the second in the afternoon. A
large delegation of fans is expected
to come to the scene Of battle. The
batteries for the Red Men VIII be
Castro and Marar. The sta point
men of the Canoes will be J. Goeas
and Antoine Faria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Eleven persons were reported dead
and scores injured, several seriously
in a succession of tornadoes which
swept through the central portions of
Eastern Kansas and Western Mis-.
souri,. ..t +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

reputc for Yeracity, was due TO the
fact that she UnwitungIy gave away
some French military secrets in d
letter TO the U. S 4. Miss Suratt
| confirms the story. ..-..
Among the most popular stars of
the dramatic stage of Japan, where
/ they have been favoTites for years,
Sessue Hayawaka and Tsuru Aoki are
making regulations for themselves as
American motion picture players.
They are at present completing foR
the Lasky company a photo-play in
which they are starred entitled
Allen Souls" for the Paramount
Program. Hayawaka, who comes from
a family of famous Japanese artists,
was a student in the University of
Chicago. Upon his return to the Pa
cific Coast several years ago.. he re-
sumed his position as leading man
with the famous Madame Yacco. then
ON a tour of the Western states. In
this company was the pretty little
actress, Tsuru Aoki. Together they
appeared in the motion picture pro-
duction THE Wrath of the Gods"
which achieved motion picture fame
for Hayawaka, and finally he played
the lead in THE Cheat" a feature
which will be presented in Honolulu
for four days beginning a week from
tomorrow. Hector Turnbull is the au-
thor. In Los Angeles, the Superba
theater enjoyed two months solid
run OF THE Cheat" which broke all
records for that house. While the
play is not spectacular, the power of
the authors work has made of it one
of the most forceful dramas of the
present age. Miss Fannie Ward plays
THE leading feminine role. ... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Why pay the government 10 per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes?
Take your bill to the office and pay
today. Payment to be made in U. s.
gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country districts.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Seven thousand printers have join
ed the British army since the begin
ming of the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

HIP. Thorne, one of the foremost
British art critics. died at Florence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21

Bert Chickering and family Of
Soda and one dozen roosters were the
victims of an auto accident Saturday
afternoon as they were returning
from days visit with relatives near
Elliott. One front wheel on the rim
and blow out on the opposite side of
the rear tire going down hill caused
them to be turned over with the car
bottom side up with the radiator on
the high bank. The top being up
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21

Dr. Wyland of Underwood and Mr..
Larson of McClelland planned wolf
hunt for Sunday which interested over
200 men from McClelland and Under
wood. Northeast of McClelland the
men formed circle about five miles
across, moving together until their
circle was about four miles across,
rounding up two wolves. The group
from Underwood killed the larger of
the two and the Washington group
got the smaller one. But both were
big wolves. Several Sundays ago a
crowd was out but no wolves were
killed. All who were in the crowd
are planning on eating oyster soup
before long.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

The Ninth Congressional District
will be entitled to three appointments
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland, to be made by March A.,
1917. In order that every, young
man in this district may have an
equal opportunity, l have arranged
that competitive examination of
candidates for these appointments
shall be held at the Government Build
ing at Council Bluffs, on January TO-,
1917, under the control of the United
States Civil Service Commission. To
be eligible the applicants must be
between the age of Is and 20 years.
The three candidates passing the
best examination will be recommend
ed for final examination to be held
April II. 1917, providing they pass
the requisite physical examination.
Candidates should be specially quail
fled in algebra and geometry, in
order to pass the final examination.
Mr.. Harry E. Ball, Secretary,
Local Board of Examiners, will have
supervision of the examination and
further information can be obtained
by addressing him, care of Federal
Building, or the undersigned at
Washington, ID, C,
w. r. GREEN
Congressman Ninth District.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21
THE DAILY TURN

Jacob Riis called the good turn
1.-THE core of the Boy Scout Move
ment." II is this feature, itself based
upon the ideal of service to ones fell
low men. that has helped to give the
movement force and virility. and each
individual Scout a strength OF char
acter which carries him through hard
places.
II is not doing thing for credit,
not doing IL for PRAISE, not always be-
cause II is necessary; but because 1t
is the attention a gentleman pay to
another Some good turns are noticed
some talked about. others spectacular
these are very valuable, but the back
bone of Scouting is the many thous-
ands of little good turns done each
day by Boy Scouts In every corner OF
the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21

That the horse did not take fright at
the car is proven by the fact that it
has been driven past cars for several
years and never pays any attention
to them, and by the fact hat it turn
ed toward instead of away from the
car when the dogs rushed up jim front
of it. While the injuries sustained
by Mrs. Craven do not at his time ap-
small cut and a quite considerable
bruise on the head and very pain
full bruise on her right arm, the &C
cident has crystallized public senti-
ment into a common demand for the
determination of surplus dogs and es-
pecially dogs which chase after rigs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21

Sunday evening while Mrs. Oscar
Craven and little son LaVelle, of Mis-
souri, Valley were driving on the Lin
coin Highway near the Deur orchard.
they met Thomas Terry in his car,
which was being chased by two dogs.
AS the two vehicles met Mr. Terry
slowed down and as he did so the
dogs rushed around on the side of the
car nearest the horse, barking and
making great commotion, frighten-
ing the horse so that it turned quick
ly across the path of the car, upset
ting the buggy and throwing the oc-
cupants to the ground directly in
front of the machine. The car would
have run over Mrs. Craven but for the
quick work of Mr.. Terry in stopping
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-21

Fire early last Saturday destroyed
the Summit hotel at Creston, the
principal hotel of the city, driving
seventy-fve guests to the street in
their night clothing. No one was in
jured. The loss is estimated at $500,
900. The firemen fought with mad
equate water pressure, inadequate