davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Harold Lockwood Writes Of His
Ideas Of Acting Art for The
Times.
TASK FOR SERIOUS PEOPLE
No TrifIer viii Succeed and
the Work Requires Deep
Thought, Says Star.
BY HAROLD LOCKWOOD.

How many people are there who
watch photoplays who realize just
what big thing the art OF amusing
people really is7
Many readers Of The Washington
Times appreciate the really big OPP
portunities that are offered the men
and women who amuse them.
I am entirely serious when say
that the art Of pleasing people 10 an
art great enough to tempt any mans
ambition.
II is big enough to BE- worth while.
without any thought Of doing more
than Frightening the play. time Of
large contract for anyone to try to
MI and NIL adequately, and I for one
realise how great the task 10.
A story II selected, . part 10
chosen. the cast 10 arranged. and
production begins, The first thing
that 10 essential IL to endeavor to
grasp clearly and, definitely what the
ter.
Must Think in Character.
1t 10 necessary to throw yourself
into the part 30 thoroughly that you
think precisely a. the character
would think. II the authors creation
were fact. rather than fiction.
There must be . careful consider
alton for conference.-the actor
must do nothing which the spirit OF
the authors creation would not per-
init him to do. and he must omit
nothing which will round out the
Shsr.sssr =: living n,ssthi ,n EN-
thor's fancy created.
AZ q sculptor chisels his thoughts
on q marble block and shapes his
idea into visible form. so the actor
before the camera must develop the
authors idea and he must 60 far
ther. because the actors presenta-
ton 10 alive.
Denied the aids of the speaking
voice. the actor before the camera
must feel his part and think his part
and be his part so thoroughly that his
presentation will be natural. legiti-
mate. accurate and above all the
very realisation Of the thought which
the author had In mind.
Has No Set Method.
When I am before the camera
have no set method and trust I
never shall. endeavor to live the
ounce Of enthusiasm and care that
can.
enjoy every minute OF II. from the
nights to the love scenes. and l only
hope that the public extracts as
much entertainment from It as do.
like . variety OF parts because
believe one grows stale In doing the
same things over and over. but my
director usually manages to trick a
night In somewhere and / do claim
that these are as genuine as the rules
wiz allow.
TO do them any other way Is not
would lose the pep and interest
for the company az we'll as the pub
lie.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

$3.50 to Philadelphia, $2.25 to Ches-
ter, $500 to Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. 7:o6 a. M. Sunday.
Aug. 6--returning same day.-Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
cENvER LABOR ORGANIZER
WHIPPED, RUN OUT or Towl

C0PPERHILl4. TeHn.-Guy T. Miller
of Denver. organizer for the Western
Federation of Miners. was seized BY a
mob as he reformed from a meeting
near mere and was taken to the out
skirts OF the town. whipped and or
dered TO leave.
J. 4. Jones. MilIer's local assistant.
was taken from his room in hotel.
marched through the street at the
head of a crowd and forced to swear
that he would leave town on the next
train lie LEFT
The trouble arose when citizens and
members OF trades unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor objected to the attempt Of West
eFn Federation of Miners to gain con-
troll of the labor situation in the COP
per fields near here. Miller had led
the effort to organize the mine work
ers of America, who have been sup
ported by what is said. to be ma
iority Of business men in the Ten
ressee copper fields.
Miller was addressing meeting in
Isabella. when mob of almost zoe
men broke I'D the session and violently
elected him from the town
The companies later discharged all
of their employees who were believed
TO have joined the western federation.
The activities of the Western fede-
ration have extended in this region
over . period OF several months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
NATIONAL GUARD
Will HAVEFAST
/ FOOTBALL SQUAD
Members Meet Last Evening to
Prepare for Gfidiron Sea-
son; General May Play

Members Of TIE National Guard will
IRave q football team this year. and
n the answer to the first call is any
criterion. the guard viii hare good
|1&E&ts hsNeeting held last evening
II |he 4ri1ot a number Of candidates
~ fese1t and all were confident
that tha. national Guard could turn out
stropg team.
Among the players who viii turn
out Tor the team are. McCandless,
Brash. Parker, Carter. Lynn. Desha.
Ayletf. Anderson Midkiff and per
ksps General Sam johnson The gen.
eral has a good record in football, and
wants To encourage the sport here.
Practise will be held evenings trom
5 70 O'Clock. The first practise for
the organization. and distribution Of
s1ifs AEill be held on Alexander field
NJ ; O'Clock Friday evening. There
we're a number Of stars on last years
team. including Bill Rosa, Leo. Pur-
Yis and Brash. who are still in the
city. and without doubt there win be
strong team to play the Coast Artil-
lery and Sehofield teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
MILLS MIDGETS /
NORKINGPLAYS
FOR KAN. TRIAL
Mandates Take Interest in
GridFen Game Since Con-
test With Mckinley

The gridiron n.en OF Mills have TAX
en- double interest in the game since
they held Mckinley TO a nothing 10
nothing score last Saturday in their
initial game. coach Ross viii give
his team hard practise for about a
week IN forming new plays and scrim-
mage work with the College OF Hawaii
squad. All the PLAYERS are in good
condition. with the exception OF okino.
who is still in the hospital suffering
from a sprained ankle which he sus-
tanned during the Mills Mckinley
game He played right guard and his
showing in the first game gave proof
that he is good man for that posi-
ton He will probably be out by. next
week and may be able 70 play the next
game
Play Ksms Next
The Mills ligntweights viii not play
this coming Saturday. By not playing
this week the boys will have about two
weeks of solid practise before they
play Kamehameha the following Sat
nrday. The Kanls' team is heavy and
fast, but this viii not affect Mills, and
II went be surprising to see the Ma
ncaites clay a hard game against the
heavyweights. Tais afternoon Mills
will have a scrimmage practise with
the College OF Hawaii team at the
latter's field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Lord of Manor
Coming Here To
Fish For Tuna

r. Gooding Field. secretary of the
Hawaii Tuna Club, has received word
from Hon William Eodgson. Eice-pres-
ident OF the Tuna Club Of Catalina and
lord OF the manor Of Hitclin, England
that he will leave November for Ea-
waii to try 0at the water here for tuna
and sword fish He will be accomgan.
led by Col, w. T. P1ummer Of YORK
shire, England. life meTaber OF the
Catalina Tina ClHb.
Field has been working throughout
the summer on his correspondence
with leading spoFts1nen Of the world,
and is confident that this winter will
see colony of anslefs here that will
surprise the most optimistic Hawaii
IS on the map for sling and every
.sosder and piece q railroad literature
fishing 81 Hawaii The ..oI..|.. #'|'
come ron ali PARIS 81 ... World I'll.
winter. Ne said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
MEADOW BROOKS
! Win POLO GAME
FROM PH|LLIES
28 Goal Team Wins From ALL
Philadelphia Team BY Score
of 10 to 12I2

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 90
Meadow Brooks polo team came over
from Long Island today and crossed
mallets with the All-Philadelphia
team, laying as the Southeastern
team in the inter-circuit polo matches.
and won by score of Is to IL 1-2
goals
Ten thousand or more spectators
crowded the club house and grand
stand and hundreds were on the
grounds overlooking the field.
TheSwinners. playing as the East
ern circuit team. lined up with
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr, Watson Webb.
Malcolm Stevenson and Derereux
Nilburn. with a total team handicap
of sS goals.
!. The Philadelphia players-T homas.
Stanley and L0wber Stokes and r E.
Strawbridge-had a total team handi-
cap OF IL goals and so received IL
goals
They scored three goals against the
fast riding and hard hitting Meadow
Brook players. who were compelled
to play at top speed to win
The total score indicates the excel
lent system Of handicapping adopted
by the Polo Association, whose chair
man. Henry l. Herbert. declared that
several periods of toGay's game we're
the best in any match for several
years.
The team work OF both tours was
exceIlen; throughout. and Meadow
Brooks victory uas due TO her speed
er horses and the aggressive work OF
the PLAYERS. two of wnosa are of inter
national timber
Scores of polo enthusiasts who came
over fran New York and other cities
were more than repaid for the Journey
II was rot until the middle Of the
fifth chukker that Meadow Brook tied
the score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
.EEDERALS MEET
BANKERS TONIGHT

With tonight's games on the Y. NJ.
c. A. alleys the Federal team win
make its debut in the schedule Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League. This is
the only team that has not played, but
the individual members have been
rolling games during the week to get
in trim and they are going strong
after the scalp of the Financiers- Capt.
Soares' money handlers broke even
against the Sugar Factors in the open
ing OF the league last week and when
this aggregation meets Capt. Mills
government men tonight there win be
some interesting and classy bowling
In the way OF government represen-
tation the FederaIs are some cosmo-
politan bunch. They are: George X.
Mills. U. s. Engineers. captain; E
H. Hornberger of Fort Ruger; W. d.
Wilder. customhouse; John Hopkins,
Fort Shafter; John McTaggart, Col
lege of Hawaii, and H. S. Canario,
Rapid Transit Company. These men
will be in tonfght's lineup. Capt Nor
ris Stayton OF Fl Kamehameha, A. 7.
Bonner of the submarine flotilla. and
Andrew Mosley OF Schofield Barracks
are also members, but being out Of
town they are not included.
The Financiers will use 0. p.
Soares, Jack Milton, W. A. Raseman.
Allen Wilcox. Harold Morgan, Louis
Stephens and Glenn McTaggart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
HOW THE new GOLF CHAMPION
OF AMERICA PLAYS HIS GAME
Sketches and Descriptions of Chick Evans BY tombstone at
the Merton Cricket cIub-Eyans Uses Little Sand in Max
ing His Tee-Champion's Ability in Approaching is Re-
HarkabIe-chicagoanl Uses Aluminium Schenectady Putter

"Chsck" Evans. the Rew national
rolf champion OF the United States. Is
the most finished golfer IN the world
according 10 Harry Nardon and other
English experts. men wkn have been
! playing the ancient game Tor manX
years.
Evans. after years of hard luck, has
achieved his ambition. He has won
both the premier titles offered in this
oouatrs in the national open open 70
amateurs and professionalism Mime
apoEs and more recently the national
amateur u philadelphia
Evans Tong has been recognized as
- great player. He has faced the
hardest men 10 beat in this country
and in England. He has won many
tournaments, but never before the
opea or the national amateur He
beat the best the country offered at
Philadelphia in Eateh play and out
shot the best professional. including
several Britons at Minneapolis. where
the score was by medal play-the to-
tai number OF strokes for 20 holes
So. it's something to know. IL You
are a coli player, how TO play like
Chick Evant does Here il is:
Brielnr
Before starting a tournament. Chick
Evans. national amateur and open
golf champion Of the United States.
visits the tournament course to make
dozen CT SO practise shots with
each club: He seldom takes a prae-
tlse swing while playing.
When Evans drives he assumes a
position SANDING with his driver held
close to the ball and his head Hp, his
brain concentrated on the course.
I he enisteps quickly up TO the ball.
takes two waggles with his driver and
shoots. he wastes no time after he
has located his range.
His drives are long and low. aver
aging more than 200 yards.
In making his tee. Evans uses little
sand and his tee is low.
The face OF the driver used by the
chanapien is inlaids with ivory. He.
uses the Red Honor ball.
Chick does not use the overlapping
grip vardon introduced in this coun-
try. hut holds the stick with his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
ST. LOUIS ELEVEN
TO MEET PUNAHOU.
RECRUITS TODAY
First Game in League Schedule
WIN Be Played at AIexan-
der Field To-Day at $40

ST Louis College will participate n
football for the first time this vel.
when the grfdders meet the Punahou
second team In the first scheduled
game Of the secondary league sche-
dele. 81. Louis has habit. OF win
ming out In practically everything but
football. and this year the squad
wants to add another title to the long
list.
"Stonewalle Collins. who viii lead
the Saints, Is confident that his squad
will make good showing against the
Punslcu team A number OF the Pun
ahoe players have participated In the
big games, and have had much ex-
perienee. Captain Decker will have
Peanuts" Leal In the backfield with
Gray as running mate.
The probable lineup for the game
today Is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

thumbs facing down the shaft
Approaching
Chick Evans. national amateur and
omen golf champion % the United
States. attributes much Of his success
II his approach shots His ability In
this department is remarkable
II nc Is % Yards from the green he
is almost certain 10 place the ball
net only on the green. but near the
hole.
II Evans is 20 yards from the hole
he plars his spoon. but under l0o
Yards he usually resorts to his mashie
niblick. The face Of his niblick is
heavily corrugated and gives a back
spin TO the ball.
In ma king shots Evans always con
centrates first He has deceptive
swing in making his approach shot
ard spectators get the impression that
he is certain tc overshoot his mark.
Put the champion makes allowance
for the ball taking up turf in front of
the ball Hence. with the bach. spin
the distance is always nearly perfect.
The ball lands On the green and
rolls only a few feet. This pitch
makes more spectacular shot than
the rolling approach.
Putting
Chick Evans. national amateur and
open golf champion OF the United
States. uses an aluminium or Science
tady putter.
He stands with his heels close to-
gether and his hands closely wrapped
about the handle of his stick.
Evans differs from other golfers in
this respect in that he practically
puts with ore hand. his left His
right hand grips the putter lightly.
merely to help give direction to the
bail.
Evans studies the. green intently
before making his shot. and some
times lines up his bali from the cppo-
site side of the hole.
The champion is at all times cool
and calculating. He never lets any
thing ruffle him. Even the wax mus
taches or the Philadelphia society
boys failed to get his goat in the tour
nament in which he just won the anna
teur championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

For years Charles "chick" Evans
u. has been one Of the leading golf.
ers OF the country. he has won TIM
Wcsterr Championship a number Of
times, but never. broke into the Ma
tioaal or Open antil this season. In
1912 Evans was runner-up 10 Jerry
Tsssers in the ansateur. ehampior,
ships and IN 1914 lost out IN the final
Of the Open championship to Walter
Hagen he is . popular champion,
and did great work in winning both
the Open and Amateur events in one
year. No other player in. the history
Of solfdom has accomplished this feat,
end derry Travers is the only other
amateur to win in al open ehamrion-
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
GERMAN OFFICERS
PAY TO 6E REDUCED
BEGINNING OCT.

BERLIN. Garmany-Be Beginning Oct
|, says the Overseas News agency. the
salaries of all German officers VIII be
reduced. The salary OF the minister
OF war and the chief army commas
ders will be reduced By 1909 marks =
month and lieuteHants by siztF maFks
Married officers and those who have
parents depending upon them are al
lowed special indennities. The -.
duction had been asked for By the
reichtsag in December. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Gloves. betting and other leather
articles have been made from sea
lions hides in a British Columbian
factory.
A meeting of German and Austro-
Hungarian members of parliament
viii be held at Salzburg, 156 miles
southwest of Vienna, 10 discuss poll
teal questions OF common interest to
both countries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
PASTOR sRANrs T.R.
PREHISTORIC MONSTER

NEW YORK, n. IA monster,
survfvaf of pre-neccene age That
Was what the Rev John Haynes
Holmes OF the Church % the GesSish.
PARK aFenGe and Thirty-fourth street
called Theodore RooSevelt. IT Holmes.
= vaeifiss leader. ras Distressing pre-
psrednssS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
SEEMS REASONABLE.

= When the pitcher gets unsteady,
= as he loses his control:
y Walks guy, then Soaks another,
= gets himself in Quite hole;
= Faces Soakem at the platter, hear
= the mad fanatics shout,
: Hes rum. He's bum. Take
4 i'm out"
= When the pitchers up against it, !
= as he sings the final frame. !
= When the blooming sacks are :
: loaded and 2 hit. will cop the :
= game;
= When he whiffs the mighty slug !
= ger, hear the rooters yell with !
= JOY. :
: Hes a bear. Always THERE. I
: Alta boy. Alta boy,'
; \ ~ ++4% 49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
PUNAH0U ROCKIES WANT
TO MEET ST. LOUIS TEAM

Especial atar-BuIletia Cnrregpsnds1esD
OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. 12.-There
is a broad interest in football at Pu-
nahou this year. The thinness Of ma
teriaI caused a keen anxiety In the
school, and enough men rallied 10 the
cause to make four teams and more.
The men are almost all young and
small The turnout was soon divided
into two groups and q large number
was sent to the lower athletic field TO
be coached by Coaches Silverman and
Marsh. These two men have lively
bunch VI two teams and few extra
subs out every night They are learn
ing the game well. and when they get
into their later school years they are
sure to be big factors in Punahou's
winning teams
These two (hird teams" are anx-
ions to arrange fer games with outside
tears. It is probable that they will
play the second ST. Louis team as
curtain-raiser to the Punahou-C College
OF Hawaii game next Saturday. II
they do play, the game will be worth
seeing. for these midgets have scrap
py and heady little crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

ages, alleging Mars promised to take
her ON flight and his failure to do so
caused her loss, humiliation and en-
baTras5ment
Miss pslmer Is go=ins for statue to
be known as the Hydro-Maidv and to
be used as an eT1blem ky the New
York Flying Yacht club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
GIRL SUES AVIATOR
FOR AIR JoYRIDE
SHE FAILED TO GET

NEW YORK, " Y.-Ja-les c. better
known as BEd, liars. is the first avn
ator to be used for not taking person
up in the air
Pearl Palmer is the plaintiff In pa
peFs served she claims $4,000 dam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Honolulu S Team
In Coast League
ToBeAnnounced
<<t%++<*%+<k++<<+1

Bowling stock has taken a sud- =
= den rise in the local field. The =
= cause of the rise was the an =
= nouncemens his morning that =
= the team that will represent the =
= local association in the Pacific =
> coast Y NJ c. A. Bowling League =
= will be selected this afternoon by =
= the bowling committee. Capt =
' Norris Staytun, chairman of this =
= committee, has called the meet =
= ing for D. m. at the Y. N. C.. A. =
Tae committee will have big =
: Job On hand making this seIec. =
= fio1 IS there are q number OF :
I'8', ho#'tra who are steady and =
consistent n scoring among the =
061..1rs1io The local associ- =
alton IS determined to capture =
the championship and loving cup =
q this Years tournament and =
|i' SPARE 10 eI|ofIs in getting =
||.&|Icr al AGGREGATION that will =
bring home the bacon. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Tue ENHtuuft IDT IITs sedsUH Is al
follows:
Thursday. Oct. f2-Puns. VS.. Saints.
Monday. Oct. f6-N, s. VS.. II. NJ. G.
Thursday. Oct. I9-N s VS.. Puns.
Monday. Oct % Saints IS. H. ". A.
Thursday. Oct 26-N s VS.. Saints.
Monday, Oct 30--Puns. VS.. Fl. NJ. A.
Thursday. Nov. 2-Puns. vs. Saints.
Monday. Nov. en-. s. vs. H. NJ. A..
Z Thursday. Nov. an. S. vs.. Puns.
Monday. Nov 13-H. ~ A. VS.
Saints.
Thursday. Nov. i'm. s. VS.. Saints
Monday. Nov. 20-Pnns. vs.. II. NJ A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

1I[&10. tie consul general said, were
established chiefly % expedite Anglo
French |<<..18es ca uertlnndIse and
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27

u is possible meeting of the present city council will take place this evening and then bunch of of whom will be undoubtedly new Some people seemed take for granted that the nfrnd relations existing the majority of the members of the dying council and the Gateway the Gateway There are some people who will told that such not the case but let be stated once again the The Gateway at election time oppose the elected Even mem b of the Gateway staff voted successful candidates and who later attacked unexpectedly This positive fact but matters which came up before the present council taken into account against the Gateway Indeed there always
 ground for the suspicion that council to get chance at this paper only suspicion the relations existing previously and the actions sufficient give rise to
 It is all small town stu nuseatng anyone beyond the landscape backyard good honest will fall for the most absurd stories.
 One new candidate coming made remark joking last Saturday evening indicating the Gateway would be unrend to him. He is one of the fellows this perfectly honest and honorable but apparently that the Gateway likes being unendy This people has been fostered
 carefully as part of the campaign against this paper and people should get away from it. All the Gateway fair deal to have printing for n
 stance given GU, to bids as councils in the world and not to be made the object of attack by personal enemies
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acQuaint the general hOspi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. HydrOtherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, Obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.