davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

THE KIND NOrR DAD WAS
RAISED ON
Oid-fashicued sunday dinner 1880
10 saO ~ u. Roast fowl and lots Of
eats, tigf Hotel Griswold ADJ,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
First Touch of Winter
Expected to Pass
Quickly
COLD WEATHER
INCREASES CRIME
Coal Cars Raided and
Railroads Ask For
Police Aid

Detroit received call from old
friend Winter, Wednesday morning,
when. accompanied By snow furry,
The frs' regular one of the season.
the temperature dropped to is de-
grees. the lowest point reached this
autumn. The record for the s1ison
tContinued en- PaRe Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Ancre Battle Still Rag
ing With No
Let-Up
GERMAN LOSSES
ARE VERY HEAVY
British Continue Dog
ged Push Against
Enemy Lines

LONDON. Nov 15--Wlth bomb
ard bayonet. following terrific
barrage FIRE, the Canadians have
taken the last section OF the IA
nous Regina trench from the Ger
mans. The whole objective was con-
summatel within half an hour. the
Canadian official report to the war
Office stated The victory gained
represents a front OF 1000 yards
stretched i'm scmi-circle.
Owing to the effectiveness OF the
curtain ere. The oversee fighters
suffered few casualties The enemy.
the report said. counter attacked
vainly thruout the night. One hun.
dred men and three officers were
captured.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Motor Manufacturer
Says He Can't Help
Making Money
MATCHES WITS
WITH ATTORNEY
Magnate Spends Entire
Day On Stand In
Dodge Bros Suit
Illuminating Points In
Henry Ford's Testimony

"iUst bernuse We dldat have
making monr, ts mind guess ws
pr"~prr~d. dthbi rise much
ih"nChi % making mou~, In M
business"
~ = some one wanted TO
knor ~ - take $500 .oOO 600 for
fhe h1~ ! dtdut give it any
thoug H.. because wanted some
tn rg 80 work NJ
"brr p'0ut "a betnK entn-~ed 10
do r'Uch -pod H. po~sihle--fo
send ut mrs"
- a. = knpv how man, Other
'rr~ tho ne pf fh~ approximate
prtr~ - - Iord -,rrhIn~ hnNe
Suouca tn -" to attend 60 nv own
hh~in"-~ " hon QUO starts think
'"g "h"nf SOM ON" risc'~ business.
one own suffers"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Karl Armgaard Graves, who calls
imself former SPY and who has
,een in the United States FOR sew
raj years. vas arrosDd in Wash
ngton on the charge OF trying TO
iackmail Countess Won Bcrnstorn.
life of the German ambassador. Of
1000 for three letters from Ger
1any he had intercepted lie said
hc embassy Was afraid to prose
ute him. that the letters contained
1formaiion 90 be used ON the stock
iarkei. and that clique In Wash
agton had already made million
v advance information from Ger
isny WIN h would influence the
-ics here Of securities.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it. The Times believes it.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

wayne Mineral and Turkish BATHS
for iuen and women. Open all night
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Think SHAKESPEARE Was GOOD
ACTOR BECAUSE HE GOT RICH

cept those, in the galleries.
Would Stretch Sail Cloth. -.
They used to spread a large sail
cloth during rainy spells to protect the
actors and the poorer ones among the
crowd who could not get reserved
seats. The price of admission for
these people was not often more than
a penny.
Playwrights of those days did not
secure any vast sums for their work,
so that shakespeare must have had
to turn largely to the more lucrative
profession of acting as an additional
help toward the family purse. 49,: -"
1t is estimated that all in all his
plays brought him only few hundred
pounds. The salary for good actor
though was considerable, and the fact
that Shakespeare amassed riches dur
ing his life in London is held as proof
by many that he was a success on
the stage. 1t is known quite positive
ly that the author played the part OF
AGam in "As You Like It," and that
of the ghost in "Hamlet.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
LITERARY GOSSIP
The Erohman Rionraphx.


Under the title of Charles Froh-
man: Manager and Man." the author
lied life of the great theatrical mag
nate, by Isaac F. Carcosson and Dan
iel Frohman, will be brought out in
book form early in the autumn by
Harper & Brothers. 1t will be Illus
trated with photographs and human
documents, and Will include a fore
word by Sir James NJ. Barrie in the
shape of an appreciation of his close
personal friend by the author of "Pe-
ter Pan" A portion of this biograph-
ical material is now appearing in
magazine serial form.
Military Training in Australia.
Norman Duncan, when gathering in
his travels the Information he put in
to his recently published book, Aus
tralian Byways,' had a chance to OBJ
serve the much-discussed universal
military training of that country.
There was at first much opposition to
the Introduction OF this system, he
learned, but as an Australian minister
of defense once SAID: Are we pre-
pared TO arbitrate on a white Austria
liza? OF course not! Then the only
logical alternative IS TO be prepared
for war" Mr.. Duncan finds that the
beginning of this training with boys
of IL is IAN indulgenI. happy go-lucky
sort of thing, designed primarily to be
of physical advantage. When the lads
are IA years old, limited military
service is severely compulsory, with
penalties for evasion, and fines laid
upon employers and parents who in
terfere, and thus continues. with phys
ical exercises, drills, parades, anu rife
practise for four years, whereupon
these cadets are passed into the citi.
zen forces" j.. =. r.. ..".
Author of Love at Large"
Sophie Kerr. author of the just-pub-
lished novel, Love at Large" comes
from the eastern short of Maryland,
near Denton. After her college course
and year Of postgraduate work, she
wrote one day TO the -tttsburgh Ga
zette-TimeS. to which she had been
sending short articles. and asked if
they had place for her On their staff.
and, on their asserting, she went to
Pittsburg. Newspaper work SHE found
great fun" and she continues: Il was
fortunate enough to be in an office
where everyone was interesting and
very kinda rather unusual state of
affairs. After a while | did some mag
aZine work and the WOman's Home
Companion took some of NY stuff, and
one day when | was in New York
went in 10 see them. Some months
later got a job there and have
stuck around ever since" ....
American Fiction for Arnenians.
Margaret Deland's novel. The Iron
Woman" is being translated into Ar
meniau and will run as a serial in The
Armenian Journal published ia BoS-
ton The Iron Woman has already
been translated into French. German
and Swedish, and has also been tran
Scribed for the blind.
Authof OF "A-s-C" # Golf .-..
John p Dunn, author OF "A!2-C a.
Golf, which was published last week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
WILL TESTIFY AS TO
SANITY OF QUEEN ON
HER ARRIVAL AT HOME

Miss Onaona Bell of Vancouver, B.
c., who has been a guests of Mrs. J. A.
AtcherIey at the Royal Hawaiian no.
tel for the last five months, left for
her home last evening on the Makura.
Miss Bell was a very close friend of
Queen Liliuokalani during her stay
here, and yesterday was a guest at
luncheon at Washington Place. Miss
Bell has made a thorough study of the
Hawaiian language. and for the past
three months has been assisting the
queen in.her compilation of Hawaii
an dictionary. Her testimony regard
ing the sanity of the queen will be
given upon her arrival in Vancouver.
Centennial Hall and several other
buildings at PottsviIIc Pa, were burn
ed at loss Of $1"",hNn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
LAHAINALUNA in
FAREWELL Event
FOR PRINCIPA AIS
School Pupils Honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Macdonald, Who
Will Visit Mainland

Clarence A. Macdonald, principal of
Lahainaluna school for many years
and the man who has built it to it's
present efficiency and usefulness, will
leave for the mainland on a well de-
served vacation next Tuesday. He is
now in Honolulu with Mrs. Macdonald
and their son, awaiting the departure
of the steamer Great Northern
Prior to coming down to Honolulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald were honored
with a farewell reception and enter
tainment by the school pupils, given
last night. The following program was
rendered: 49,. 4 -. e.. 49,.
Song-Senior Glass. ILL.,. :. ..
Observation-Disclosures Quintet. IS:
Story-William Kahai ...-
Selection-Great Northern Glee Club.
Solos. X. Mookini .. !.
Story-Sammy Akin.
Selection-Southern Pacific Glee
Club.
Guitar Solo-Louis Kailieha. 49,.
Address. -a.a .. Il. e..
Music-Mid.Pacifi Quintet.
Lahainaluna School Song-School.
Aloha Oe-School. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

This was the song sung by l2-year-
old Pastino Louis, accompanied on his
autoharp by Superintendent A. X.
Harris of the KaKaako mission,
which characterized the "Fathers7and-
Sons" banquet at Central Union par
ish house last evening. -. F.. s..
The jollity began with singing col
lege songs by a group around the
piano, led by George Andruss of
the Kamehameha musical faculty, and
accompanied by General Secretary A..
K. Larimer of the Y. NJ. G.. A. V. ID.
Doty, a recent conner TO Honolulu, de
lighted his appreciatiye audience with
several selections through the even
ing on his mandolin. Doty's playing
is remarkable in that he manipulates
the strings SO. as to play his own ac-
compartment, a feat which is prac-
tised by very few.
During the turkey dinner, with "all
the fixings," punctuated at frequent
intervals by popping crackers and
flaring red and green lights, G. H.
Dickey sang several rare songs, &C
companied by himself
Or. s. ID. Earnes then gave some
whistling solos, which were followed
by some popular movies, among which
were some San Diego exposition pic
lures.
Then followed short speeches by
Former 1os ernor w. f. Frear, chair
man Ct the occasion, as president OF
the Asea League, under whose
auspices the get acquainted" affair
was held, and Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
Rev. Dr. Ebersole gave Newton D.
Baker, the new secretary of war,
credit for having originated the idea
of these ''Fathers-and-Sons" banquets
while he was mayor of Cleveland Mr..
Baker, himself social settlement
6ihB Icauer and an active committee
an oi Inc Cleveland Y. M. G. A, ted
the men of Cleveland that the lack of
iaore friendly and colnpanionable rela-
lions between busy fathers and ener-
getic sons was the cause of great
in their sons The boys department
of Cleveland Central church pioneered
the move, which has since become ma
ton wide, along with Mothers Day"
and similar celebrations.
A number of games, including
when Greek Meets Greek" (big
Greeks the fathers, and little Greeks
the sons); tug of war and others.
gave both fathers and sons a chance
to contest with each other in prowess.
The committee in charge of the
evening was C. F.. Loomis, secretary
of the boys department; C. G. Heiser
Jr., and Percy NJ Pond. Glenn E.
jackson, physical director of the Y
M. c. A, directed the athletic games
in the parish house, having brought
over. some of the gymnasium ap-I
paratus from the association.
Every boy father and every man
a son" was the slogan of the evening.
Any boy coming without a father was
paired off with some man, who, hav-
ing no son of his own, couldn't resist
the temptation to join in the festivi-
ties. Upwards of $50 were present,
and the hearty laughing and cheering
that resounded through the neighbor-
hood till late indicated that this. the
first of these church Fathers and
Sons" get-together meetings, was a
huge success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Plays Themselves Brought Him
Only Few Hundred Pounds;
Was Ghost in ''HamIet" =.

Familiar with the drama of his
time in boyhood from the fact that
his father, through virtue of the posi-
ton of chief municipal officer Of
Stratford, was little board of cen
sors" of his own, holder of horses and
runner of errands for theater people
upon his arrival in London, and final
ly large stockholder and player in
the Blackfriars and Globe theater,
William Shakespeare, the author,
wrote for the stage as one who knew.
Shakespeare grew wealthy from his
connection with the Globe theater,
and in the later days of his life re-
tired to Stratford, purchasing fine
large residence and land for his
family. ..~. .=.~..-. =.
The growing spirit Of PuFitanism
had forbidden the populace to the the.
aters, and the old theater, which had
been the center of the drama was torn
down in 1899 For the company that
acted there, however, a new building,
the Globe theater, was erected on the
south bank of the Thames. Soon 9TH
ers were put up alongside and the
south bank of the river. then became
the resort Of the crowds,
Many Names for Company.
Shakespeare company was known
by various names as time went on:
Lord Leicester's, Lord Derby's Lord
Chamberlain and finally Kings
Players. -....
The Globe theater was OctagOnal
in shape, and had two galleries. The
stage was a square box-Iike struC
ture that projected into the audience.
There we're no curtains, but draper
les at the back Of the stage covered
the entrance and exit of players.
Above the stage was d small ha,-
Cony which could serve for a win
dow from which Jessica could look
down at Lorenzo. or Juliet say good
by to Romeo as the case might be
4 There was no scenery except chairs,
settees, OF the other paraphernalia
necessary. for the scene. The audi.
enCc would sit in tHe gallery or stand
on the ground, and there was prob,
ably no permanent roof over any eX-
is a member Of a famous golfng fam
lily. and one Of the first British profes-
SIGNALS to come to this country. MIR
Dunn is now the head OF one Of the
laTgest and most successful indoor
2Oli schools anh anon h.~ ru"i}5 II.
. many Well-knONu men. .... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Though Shakespeare is one Of
the worlds dozen most famous
men, and lived in comparatively
recent times, there is great differ
ence of opinion as to his physi-
cal characteristics. Herewith are
shown three photos of statues of
the Bard Of Avon, made by three
sculptors, and, peculiarly enough,
showing the conceptions Of three
Observation-Disclosures, German
and English. The English cop
ception is perhaps best known
and most popular. These are in
teresting in view of the approach
Of the Shakespeare Tercentenary,
which is to be commsmorated in
Honolulu. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Fathers MEET
SONS in JOLLY
EVENING Event
0IdSterS and Youngsters Join
in Banquet Under Mems
League Auspices 4.

Fathers getting old and gray;
Still we. ride MIN e,-fy daJ--
Dandy riding, let me s... .
Riding father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

An imitation bone for cutlery hard
les is made of seaweed -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
PING BODIE LEADING
COAST LEAGUE SLUGGEF
Makes POS Hits and Tops Circuit in
Extra Base Drives

Ping BodIe. former white SoN outnelder,
who has been corrallcd by the Athletics for
1917, was not the leading hitter OF the
Pacific Coast League, but the stocky CEN
ter-neder made more hits than any player
In the league and also was the leading
slugger. In zoo games Bodie batted 1903.
his hits including twenty homo runs Ave
triples and twenty-eight doubles, II Bodic
can slug at this clip next season, Connie
Mack will not worry about Pings tempern-
mcnt or alleged liking Tor beer
The averages show distinct superiority
OF former major league players, few OF the
recruits showing anything that would war
rant the prediction that they viii star In
the big show.
Bunny Brief. who had a try-out both with
the Chicago white SoK and St louis
Browns. however. was the homc-run king
Of the league. He drove out thirty three
circuit smRshe5 In 1876 RameS. Bunny fin
ishcd third In batting, and the chances are
that he will be back with the white SoX
next year
Art Frommc. "A one-time Giant, was the
best pitcher, according 10 the official fig
ures. Fromme won tweuty-threo games
and lost fourteen for the Vernon club. His
efficiency record was l.92 earned runs per
nine-inning game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
PHILADELPHIA NEEDS STADIUM,
AND PENN'S PLAN TO BUILD ONE
SHOULD BE APPROVED BY PUBLIC
Financial Support Needed if Geyelins Project Is
to Be Successful-City Would Be
Greatest Beneficiary

fvERY made by the Unit
uned States and which will be second in the world And every
OF the
stadium While the proposed structure will be under the supervision OF the un
used for
board Of d.
athletics
enough
o
take nm
appointed
Unyers Of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Football GroUinO Fast

TUE University of Pennsylvania is taking the initiative in the campaign because
the colleges fast that will be impossible accommodate the
the
thn
fully applicants turned down Now Haven
II Penn
hndn stnd dinm2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Worlds Series Games Could Be Played Here

be
II
o
The
Rn
not
blue ribbon Some failed to attend because they believed tho
ka o not
bet This condition whom considered that neither
the prices TO swell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Street Run Entries Close Dec. 9

Entries for the fourth annual handicap atreet
maTathnn run ot The southwark Catholic Club
WIN close on Saturday. December y. FrOm the
present list q entries received the rli viii
cludes runners from New York. baltimore ana
Pittsburgh. ana with tie local runners dllinl-
IN, the hght for the several team prises should
be exceptionally close, Twcnty-ons Individual
prizes are offered In addition % the time and
team prizes, Address all entries 20 Louis
0oldamIth. l0Il Cheatnut street. PhlladephIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Great Attractions Would Result


stadium ana Blue broke previous records for attendance but
"A Virginia
ngyla
Il
public
TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Foul in Ring Violates Contract

MADISON wis. Dec "a puGillst who
fouls his opponent In boxing contest thereby
violates his contract and 10 not thereafter en-
titled TO his share OF the empluments OF the
contest, according to an opinion handed down
by the Wisconsin supreme Court The case
was that Of Bob Moha. Milwaukee. who lost
his suit against the Hudson Roxng Club, of
Hudson. Wis, 20 recover hB share Of the
guarantee OF boxing contest with Mike Glib
bons The bout was stopped on account OF
foul committed by Aioha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
How About Maddell7

TEN, 10 crush Yale TO earth Not -.
Yale had less courage but because W. s'
less to win with W
How About waddell7
They will tell you that Nfatty was =.
pitcher largely because OF his bralr, \.
courage, 81 which he has more Ira,
average share. Then. how about RuhS sr.
dell, who never was credited with ~
asset 10 any notable extent. and W, u.
over span OF years was one OF The -,
eat pitchers to beat that ever lived7
Does any one believe that Jim Ises,l
Jack johnson and Jess Willard reachaf K.
top through their brains and cnurars4 : Z
through their physical bulk and thele 4
veloped knack?
No Yellow Streak
You frequently hear OF the av.t..
streak" But how often do YOU see an e.|''
with the yellow streak who has had x.
patience to develop his skill TO a poIn, i.
sane confidence In his ability 90 wlng III
often do you see what is called n hna 4.
chanical player with the spirit 10 tfsN
properly curl up and dult7
Courage ls fine trait. hut. on the ass
age, one man has II In equal volume WA
another. For II isn't courage that develaaI
efficiency and skill: II Is efficiency and at.s
that develop courage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Yale Game Would BE a Certainty

DEM hopes the football world with the growth of the and
is As
he
Of nj
had a
in a
As
mamno stand s sneeded andw Will payfo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Lacked the System

A good part of Yale's success in earlier
football days was credited to Yale courage.
Another case OF bunk. Was the student
body at Yale from 1912 to 1916 any less
courageous. as individuals. than the student
bodies Of other years? Probably not bit.
Yalo won from 1900 TO 1908 because she
had the material and the system. Yale
lost from 1912 through 1915 not because
her courage ran out, but because her ma
teral and her systems sagged together.
Before 1910 Yale had her Shevlins. Coys.
Kilpatricks, Hogans, etc And Yale had the
system to help carry these along After
1910 Harvard had her Brickleys, Mnhans,
Pennocks. Hardwicks etc, plus the sys-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
city Would BE Greatest Beneficiary


10
only
In
4 would be
would mako the venture
worth while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Project Needs Public support


be
Il 3
and
and o
nd h Iniyerlty Of Pennsy lynnIa a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
80 YellnM Strenk


Entries for the fourth annual handeap u,,t..
marathon Tpn OF the Southwark Cathode ci2
will close on Saturday. The list this rs,1
Includes runners from New York Pitfabsl4
and baltimore. Twenty-one individual and KS
time pnI two team prizes afe offered Ad5e.s<
all entries to Louis ". Goldsmith. i0ii chesss's,
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
W. & J. Refuses Dartmouth Game

WASHiNOTON, Pa, Dee B.--0raduate Man.
pger r., AZ, Murphy Of the WashinRton ana
Jefferson Collegr football eleven. has announced
that he had been unable 20 accept an offer of 4,
game from Dartmouth College, 0f Hanover. n
H., for October 20, i0i7 the contest 10 bo
played ON the Green's gridiron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Fire Destroys F. and NJ. Grands,s.

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 0.--what the eei,s.
authorities believe was ncendiary fre ~.
stroyed the grandstRnd on the athletic Heid N
Franklin and Marshall College yesterday. M
blaze was discovered some hours aftar M
students had bonfire celebration In hohft
OF the 0etiysburE victory. Hurdles and irsnie
moutH were stored In the structure, which ~
valued at about $4,000. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
"Dutch" johnson Makes Good at Northeast


IN
player
champion
who graduated into the COLLEGIATE
Yale.ah aheadoft Z the Northeas tcoach.