davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

the entire company. The guest OF
honor will be William Shakespeare.
played by Louis Mann. who will be
put on the grin and roasted by Rem n
and critic. The scene Is laid in the
grill room of the Friars' new Mon
astery.. which was opened last week
The advance sale OF tickets for the
Frolic indicates that afternoon and
evening performances will be played
to sold-out houses
The Birth OF q Nation" will con-
tinue Its engagement throughout the
coming week in the. Detroit opera
house with the exception of Monday
afternoon and evening. when the
1.-THE Birth OF a Nation" pictures a
time that tried mems souls. There In
the typical southern home where ell
In good cheer. wars alarms have
not yet disturbed ita serenity; A
friend and In their playful wrestling
and chasing each other about the old
mansion and grounds. we have pure
comedy and the best or good telling.
they are to die on the field of battle.
enemies, but clasped I'm each others
arms. Then there In the young daugh-
ter OF the southern home up 10 all
sorts OF tricks with her brothers.
sister and their guests. Later we see
her tragic end. when to save herself
from fate worse than death she
jumps from q high cliff. Again there
% the scene in the quarters" where
the negroes are showing on for the
benefit Of northern visitors There
10 the shuttle. buck and wing. Mis-
stssippi 6awyer." turkey in the
straw" and other steps in which the
plantation folk OF those days delight
ed. Later In the play they too have
their serious roles. And so through
out II all there are bits OF the lighter
shade Of life to be overcast by the
Birth OF q Nation such truthful
picture OF the times whose life IL por-
trays. Unquestiona bly, one OF the big
features OF the spectacle IL the music
al score which accompanies IL and
which 10 played by a symphony or
chestra Of twenty -five.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
'GaRBIcK.


'Rebecca OF sunny hrook Farm
will be the Offering OF Vaughan
CHASER and his excellent company In
the Garrick theater next week, be-
ginning Monday evening. II has been
aptly described AS play agiow
with the sunshine and JOY OF life.
throbblng with the tenderness OF
loves young dream" and brighter.
sweeter, SUMMER story has never
been staged. Perhaps the most
charming girl heroine OF the last
two decades is the little New Eng
land miss. Rebecca Rowens Randall.
Quaint characters. with the grip OF
realty about them, ordinary people
whom one meets in every DAY tiie,
the froncsome youngsters that de-
light the heart. are the personages
who people the stage IN n %Rsseesa OF
eIfsh spiAte. full OF merry tricks
and FRANKS, lovable and loving. she
is the daughter OF one OF those large
New England families where there
are more mouths 10 feed than food 70
put into them and from sense OF
duty her mothers sister. two middle
aged prim maiden ladies take Re,
beccs TO live with them The child
heretofore free and untrammsled In
her homo life. surrounded by her
brothers and sisters. 10 whom she -
a little princess. nnds the grim life IN
the home OF her aunts a shock from
when her young nature does not cas-
iIy rebound. Miss CourtAney Will play
Rebecca.
Vaughan CHASER and his stock COM
pany will close their successful en-
gagement I'm the Garrick theater, the
week OF June IL, with the presenta-
ton OF new play. The other Wife,
written by Carl Mason. succeeding
the CHASER company. beginning Mon
sic Ronstelle and her stock company
for their annual summer season In
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

xDO9I OPERA HOUSE.
~ rttar1 Froiic. In which will
~ the ersstest number OF stars
~ IIegttlmate. musical comedy.
xVfilo and Winstrel stage that
wv o0o0 00en together In this
VII occupy the Detroit opera
M0o4ay afternoon and even
q 066eGo -. Cohan. the abbot OF
s IMAM hae put In six weeks OF
elsfesl| s y tine = rs M,Iris, ma IN; the
SSndsy, u sai6 % sd another
| 81 70 HIS eminently successful
- ~ = pro4ucsr. Many Of the
a611 n order 20 join the "big
&no yfiaFp minstIeIe viii
- ePnAsdiens have been en-
~ WALL q many other come
No Will don the burnt, cork
~ MT time. Three eetD OF end
fo4 Inety1ooutqrs Will Be used.
- oeotiQa Will Introduce John
III 4p1e poxlA Eds 0arvey
ii. x; r,ssss:syl ~ ws nao Ne;i
~: M tkird dssses r. CohAn.
)6elkG&aAof. Terry CohAn, Qsorge
IS5Srsps rsSd wiii b ballads
M ooQx1eo. VAUGHAN Comfort
4 1Th6G r. Un1lnU o4d other sing
lnNQlnG 1nuobsgs by irving
GIQo@1o IY1Dmrooo, George ~.
oI1 ll)10Dr Caller. The o1io
~ Amlr1oes foremost cartoon
IA n14 0oJ1b4tg, sBud" Fisher
W law. me nrst part will
~ 8 one ~ sketch written
$500 e1ttlcd The Bold.
n5isasy "a Meii o;Brien. The
~ Who with make merry on
lr0 Oh the Mclean situation
4 D1no1e. IAd0is Gin. James
WnS1aAA Dtxon. and George
- xkN eocond half Of the
l5SiSsri.s vri{tsn 81 Twins
- <GaD1 among the composers 20
2N4u ~ Ueet Grant. Gus Edo
00exo 0ootfo91, Ernest Hall.
s. S1391k Rafry Carroll. James
yGn4 0cbWnRt8 aud Irving
1h}q nqgnhpe Will be followed
v ~ 4PaIH1qg, the eelsbrated
vii Alfrs Bsncist 1T the
In. GpAlAIeG win play one
y 0Wn oQ0p04tiSnA alabama.
lGo44l ne1c4y: George -
14 klptAN1 CoIlisr viii then
41netn1p9 nv: the nature
,. i .
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The Temple management an
nounces odiva. the water nymph and
pearl diver from the romantic sa-
moan isles. as the feature attraction
for next week. Odiva will be as
sisted by . number of trained Pacific
sea lions In an exhibition of fancy
diving and aquatic fests The Offer
Ing To- an elaborate scenic novelty.
Odivas English parents were lost
when their boat was wrecked on a
coral reef and she was rescued by
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PALACE GARDENS

Gutseppi CreatOre and his Italia n
band will give concerts IN the audi
torium OF the Palace gardens. Sat-
urday afternoon and evening Crea-
tore we'll known Temperance ntal band
leader, is Justly considered one ~
the foremost musical directors of the
day, and his concerts are always en-
CONTINUED On Next Page,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
pAr,s IoNE AEEAIR RIPeN

Since Mollies return have
been much better In health ana
spirits. She so slgnaily ignores
my condition that sometimes ! FOR
get Il myself and almost feel that
| am lying stretched out on TINS
couch because of Inclination In
stead OF necessity,
To-day | had been thinking much
about my story-the one ! am go
ing 10 write for Pat-when he
made his appearance We talked
the matter over and decided that
should write Il In the first person.
just as had been writing my own
story to you. little book. This VIII
be comparatively easy for me, as
have been writing TO You so many
years In this style.
NV little nurse lowered about
me all the time Pat was here. aud
| saw his eyes follow every grace
full movement she made.
One OF the things | have learned
from Pat is that while the spirit OF
love may be eternal. yet II shows
itself only In mortal guise TO NOR
tai minds.
Pat Is not a man OF tickle TEN
permanent. He was genuinely In
love with Chad's first wife and aft
erward with Mollie. and now J can
see he Is becoming greatly inter
ested In my little nurse. which
shows me most corclusively that
one can love more than once
/ expect the conyentionality 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
CALIFORNIA KICKS
ON WORMY APPLES

SACRAMENTO. May 2e-Cali-
fornia gave Washington and Ore
gon TO understand. today. that this
state will not again tolerate the
shipment OF scabby and wormy APP
pies from the Northwest across
its border.
Last season. according to the
state department OF horticulture.
Washington and Oregon shipped a
great amount OF bad apples. and
these. going on the market. com
peted against the standardized Cal.
ifornia apples.
Apple growers OF California
complained TO the state horticul-
turist.
Acting Horticultural Commits
sioner Weldon communicated with
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
n. G.. Fletcher OF the North
western Exchange has promised
that only good apples will be ship
ped into California hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
REPULSE GERMANS

PARIS. May 2s-Two terrific
German attacks wer of Cumieres
have been rcpulsed. following a
five-hour battle. II was officially
announced today.
The Germans first charged at Z
O'Clock last night. attempting TO
recapiure Thursdays lost ground.
For an hour they struggled in vain
TO penetrate the French deienses.
finally retreating into a ravine east
OF Deadman's hill.
4 second assault came Just be
fore midnight.
In the glare OF Illuminating
bombs. French and Germans bat
tied hand to hand on the parapets
OF trenches until the Teutons were
hurled back into Corheau woods.
Frenchmen participated in 10
aerial fights Sunday. bringing down
three German aeroplanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
Confessions ofaWlfe

mantle person would say this ia
all wrong aud that Pat really has
never been In love.
We poor mortals certainly do de-.
lude ourselves continually With
these silly Ideas on the eternity
and stability OF anything and ey'
erything
There Is nothing chaneeless
but change. said some Que, have
forgotten who just at this moment
And while this voices the reality
that any one who stops 90 really
think must know. set every lover
and loved one will go 90 say.
ing that love can never change
Just because at the time every
lovers and every loved ones
greatest and most fervent wish ~
that lcye will not change.
Reality Is rarely pleasant 20
contemplate Because my little
Jade god was only the god OF
dreams. | hated to put him from
me, that he might In a million
years Join his other self Had he
been a reality there would have
been nothing romantic about him
Yet expect he will probably feel
the carsss OF many hands-he will
recllne on soft sea sands. llnger
under fragrant sedgy banks In
comfort. and perhaps az each rest
ing place he will try and delude
himself with the idea that At last
he has arrived-home- before he
joins his other halt"
Pats love affairs outside OF
matrimony have made me under.
stand how CALLING must b. the
yoke 10 those who. already bound.
find themselves becoming again
yotaries at another altar OF the
little god.
Here r. the peculiarly % Pats
temperament. however. Had no
married either OF the other two
women who came into his life
only TO 90 out quickly. he would
have made her a splendid husband
I He "a like most women In that be
would uncousciously love his hoiie
and his wife more than he would
the woman who first attracted
him. Home and wife"-the very
words mean more to him thau
sweetheart"
Mercy, little book. am sure II
he read all am telling you about
himself he would never want me
TO give you TO him for publication
I. IA rather queer that so prosaiC
a man at Pat should have had W.
such tragic experiences In love and
nov be on the eve OF another az
fair which may be even more
/ tragic
Just what my little nurse. Alice
will think she must do when the
time comes TO acc spt or refuse
him. / do not know.
WIN she feel called upon TO tel
him OF her pitiful past7 And Il
/ she does. will he fOrgive7
wonder IL I were placed ir ths
same predic1ment what ! would do
Little book. what do you thinl
would be the outcome ". befor,
their wedding. every one-all mer
and uomen-had to make public
confession TO show that they wer'
fit for such a partnership?
am afraid the whole worlt
would be filled with waillng erie
and derIsive laughter and not muci
happIness-which f. mostly Il
fusion, after all.
ITO be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
FROM DOCK CLERK TO
MULTl.MILLI0NAIRE
and transports,lon business for
himself he became station mas.
ter Of ST. Psurs only railroad.

NtfU#th Vt 1FNsfAt tNNNARN fWsN
ter Of 81, Psuls only railroad.
James Jerome iill was called
The Empire Builder" because ha
was one OF the greatest tranAporta.
tion genluses OF an age when rail.
road building was the most impor-
tant feature OF American oxpan-
sion.
I'm vas born near Guelph. Ont.
on September iG. 1875
Educated at lockwood academy.
he left his fathers farm IN 1856
and entered steamboat line offices
In St Paul. where he remained ton
years.
lie was married. 10 1897. to
Mary Theresa Michigan.
About this time Hili went into tho
fuel and transportation business as
member OF the firm Of I'm.
GrigEs & Co.
In 1870 he established the Red
River Transportation Co. operat.
Ing between St Paul and Winnipeg
Three years later he sold his In.
terest IN that concern and organic
ed a syndicate which obtained con.
troll OF the St Paul e. Pacific rail
road.
This was reorEanized under Hill's
guiding genius and became known
"a the ST. Paul. Minneapolis a
Manitoba company.
Inn officiated as general man
ager. vice president and president
OF this road until IL merged with
the Great Northern system. In 1890
I'm then directed the building
OF the Great Northern. extending
from Lake Superior to Puget sound.
with northern and southern
branches and line OF steamers
running 10 the Orient.
Hill was president OF tho Great
Northern until 1907. and chairman
OF It's board OF dire 'ors until 1919.
He also was president OF the
Northern Securities Co. a director
OF several railroad systems and a
number OF banks. and vice presi.
dent OF the New York Chamber OF
| Commerce.
One OF the finest collections OF
modern French paintings Is In the
Hin galleries.
He also interested himself in
writing, and was the author OF sew.
eral works touching on transporia.
ton problems
One Of the best known Is High.
ways OF Progress
Lord Mount Stephen. Lord
StrathcOna and Norman W. Kilt.
son formed the trio which purchas
ed the Minnesota e. Pacific rail.
road from Dutch bondholders and
put Hill in charge
This road. running between ST
Paul and Minneapolis. was the
foundation OF the great i'm lines
The Great Northern was organized
in 1889. 10 merge all branches and
feeders in Minnesota and the Da
kotas
The same year Hill pushed the
line toward Puget sound and the
ore-producing regions in Northern
Minnesota
The organization OF steamship
companies operating TO the Orient
thru Seattle was the next step In
Hill's career
In tho meantime. he put thru
the Northern Pacific, which is an
other line connecting ST. Paul with
the Coast
Needing line between Chicago
and the Coast, Hin bought tho Bur
linRton route in 1901. But the
Northern Securities Co. organized
to control the three roads, was dis
solved az illegal
Tho Great Northern purcha aef
its subsidiary lines I'm 1907.
Expansion was the keynote o.
Hill's life
Louis lin replaced his father Fl
active direction OF railroads In
1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
ASSERTS SLAvS
SEEK NO PEACE
Duma President Insists War
Can End Only With
German Defeat
ALL RUSSIA IS AGREED

~ WIN. PHILIP SlMMS
United Press staff Correspondent
copyright, 1915. by United Press
Copyright In Great BRITAIN
PETRooRAD, May 29.-Rus.
STA viii fight 20 years, II nee
easary, until Germany 10
forced 10 accept allied terms
OF peace, Michael Rodzlsnko,
president OF the duma, told the
United Press In an exclusive
Interview today.
Ne seoffed al the danger OF
revolution In the cars EN-.
pirs.
There 10 no peace party In
Russia" said Rodxlanko. That
10 German lie. The duma 10
solid In its demand that Russia
continue 10 fight until Ger
many accepts the allies con-
dltlons.
The emperor. the duma and the
peasants are united In this. Tel
this 20 the people OF America. az
smphatlcally as you can
Rodzlanko has just arrived from
hia home in the provinces for The
purposes OF reopening the dumi
today.
You need not accept my wor,
exclusively" he said. fou arr
welcome TO the floor OF the dumi
where You can talk 20 any one.
IAN will tell what ! have tol'
YOU. Russian peasants know tn
meaning OF German hegemony.
They are for war We vii
fight 20 years n necessary 90 abol
lah this menace We Will fore
the kaiser 10 accept our terms
Peace on any other basis would b.
uuthinkable.
Russia would refuse TO accep
even II the allies woodland IN
allies would not
Rodzianko vas asked II IN
duma would attempt reforms.
/. This IL no time for such legii
( lation." he replied. We will de
vote the session first TO wa
/ measures -reyictualing the army
/ etc. second. 10 economic problem
growing out OF the war. and thirs
to the strengthening OF local go'
erning bodies"
lie declared Russia was not onl
willing but prepared 10 carry N
war 10 a victorious end.
Russia il ready TO support he
snare OF the burden much bette
than at the start" he said
The army Lac almost douhi
! th. spirit II possessed early In IN
war
n Ia better equipped aud bette
supplied with munitions. II Is be
ter fed than year age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
BLAZE

VANCOUVER. II C.. MAY ga
loss OF $500. 900 IL the estimate TO.
day Of the damage caused by fire
Sunday night which started In the
borta.Pacifio grain elevator. Tho
origin of the fire In unknown.
Before the fire department could
respond. the flames had spread TO
the million dollar plant OF the New
England Fish Co. destroying the
wharf. offices. stores. and partially
destroying warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
FREE PHYSICIAN

This means that any patron. man.
woman or child. may consult the
ex-goyernment physician and get
prescription without charge. We
also have made arrangements with
one OF the best known eye. ear
nose and throat specialists IN the
Northwest to give FREE counsel
and examinations 10 our patrons
between = and 10 a. m. and si2.3a
TO ! so n, m. every day except sun
day This gives fine opportunity
for you to save money and at the
same time get the best possible
scientific work done on your eyes.
ears, nose or throat.
RIGHT DRUG co.
I'LL First Ave-1s9 Washington st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
ALL NOT PEACE
AT PEACE MEET
Anu-Preparedness Folk Quar-.
rel Over Form OF
Resolution
GET QUITE EXCITED

sn,i.prepsredness folk. as
sembled a, Dresmland rink
sunday 10 derounes the popu.
lar trend toward bigger army
and navy. threatened TO dis.
turb the peace when the ranks
spill; over the wording Of final
resolution.
Suddenly ard Unexpectedly
the ranks divided. and disorder
prevailed.
Tho $500 pcaccrs could not agree
on tho scope Of their purpose.
Part wanted 90 advocate a series
OF social and economic reforms
along with the condemnation o.
more armament
Tho others wanted to resolve only
against preparedness.
Men Wave Their Arms
Rabbi Samuel Koch ~ he Tenn
pie do Hirsch was ready TO fight for
his belief that the resolutions
should stick TO one subject. but
when he voiced his beliefs the or
position became excited.
"Sit down" some onp yelled.
Keep quiet" cried others.
Tho huhhub increased Men
waved their arms ana sat each
other down by the coattails
Then came tho voice 81 the rabbi
saying. Il win continue &c speak In
furtherance OF what consider right
and truth and Justice"
As the result OF hts ultimatum tho
original resolution was amended.
and confined TO war preparedness
The resolution. as passed. stated
that the problem OF preparedness
demanded tho best thought and
highest patriotism TO solve. and
that certain interests turnout the
country were seeking TO unduly in
fluence congress on the matter by
staging preparedness parades.
"Wc denounce tho efforts" they
said, TO stampede the people I'm
favor OF military and naval pro
gram OF doubtful value
They called upon citizens to use
cool judgment and refrain from
marching in any parades.
Commend Wilson
Another resolution was passed
commenting President Wilson for
his delay In signing the army reor.
ganlzation bill. and trusting he will
veto Il.
II also commended the city coun.
ell judiciary committee for ruling
against Dale's resolution calling for
official city participation in the
demonstration. and condemned the
Chamberlain bill for compulsory
national guard service as "un-
American"
Small American flags were
pinned upon the coats of all who
entered the meeting
Hulet VI. Wells. president OF the
| Central Labor Council. charged the
preparedness sentiment up to the
munitions manufacturers. and dis
played small advertisement OF
tho Bethlehem Steel Co. clipped
| from n Seattle newspaper. He gave
| the audience to understand that
this was responsible for the news
papers support OF preparedness.
Prof w. G.. Beach OF the univer
sity declared the preparedness pro
gram is "subjecting all our hope oi
better things TO the domination OF q
warlike spirit"
Defends Amerieanism
Rabbi Koch defended the Ameri
canism OF those who do not favor
| military preparedness.
Robert Bridges. president OF th'
port commission. said he was for I
preparedness which would NEAR
the taking over OF water powel
sites by the government
Miss Anna Louise Strong con
demned pork barrel preparedness
measures.
Other speakers we're W. u. Lane
and Mrs. G T.. Bogardus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
LEAP YEAR DANCE TO
AID BELGIAN Relief

A shirt waist and leap year
dance viii be given Wednesday
evening for the benefit OF the Bel
gian war sufferers. The dance will
bo held at tho silver building. First
ave. and Cherry st. A prize waltz
viii be the feature.
The committee in charge com.
prises the following: Mrs. Ed
Bauer, Mrs Carrie Sutton. Mrs.
StephRnie Collier. Mrs. Marie Sey-
mour. Mrs. Julius Macs J. J. Helm.
en-. Mrs. Camille Depuydt. A. l..
Cromensugh. Joseph Hertogs. Err.
nest Alsheighe. Walter Sutton.
Hector Oesterlynck. Matt Brewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
Bible CALLS Waite;
ne ATTENDS CHURCH

NEW YORK. May 2s-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite. found guilty
OF poisoning his wiie's parents
has lost much OF the mask OF In
difference that he wore immedi-
ately following the trial.
lie attended church services IN
the prison Sunday and spent the
evening in reading the Bible.
He was also much Interested in
accounts OF his trial in the Sunday
papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
A POPCORN man
CRABS THAT $50
Geo. b. Reilly Identifies Girl
in Red Mask at Food
Show
HE DROPS FROM SIGHT

Mr.. George o. Reilly. pop
corn merchant. 10 not At his
regular place Of business. at
1909 North am st. Monday.
he announced 10 his mother
Saturday night that he
wouldn't be home for several
days.
Mr.. Reilly 10 the young man
who got $50 Saturday night for
picking out The Stars "alrl.in-
the.red-mask" from crowd
tina, packed the Arena 20
search for her.
The young lady. whose name ~
Miss Ruth Albright, of Vancouver
n G.. stepped onto tho crowded
floor % 9:i5 p m.
She had discarded tho red dress
red shoes and red hat she had
worn during the week. when she
distributed prize coupons from m
automobile IN the downtown dis
trlct-
but her nair was red. Maybe
that was what kept the sloLths
from picking her out during the
30 minutes following her appear
ance. She wore a blue tailored
suit.
Reilly walked M 10 her at 9'f'
p m.. repeated the words. You
are The Stars glrl.iu -the red
mask" and pointed n finger I'm her
face.
She surrendered Immediately
and put the $50 In gold in HIS
hand
My son didn't say anythlns
about any $50" said Reilly's moth
or Monday. But he did say hs
wouldn't be home for n couple oI
days
There r. a Reilly. we under
stand. stopping at the New wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
SEARCHING FOR BODY

Deputy coroners from Kent are
nearching the woods near Eagle
lake Monday for the body OF Carl
Lothbandt. mill worker. who. they
believe, has killed himself there.
An empty bay rum bottle. n hat,
coat and a farewell note were
found near the lake Sunday.
Please have me buried on the
other side OF the lake-my last
refuge in an evil world the note
said. II was addressed to II. d.
Taylor. his employer, at the Page
Lumber Co
Lothbandt was 40 years of age
and born in Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
BALL PLAYER KILLED

TACOMA. May No charges
will be made against Edgar Ben.
son, amateur pitcher. who pitched
fast curve In baseball game
played at Fife station In the Puyal.
lup valley Yesterday and struck
Palmer II Ellingsen, 20. at bat,
squarely over the heart. Ellingsen
dropped and died.