davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02

Clara Kimball Young at the Bis
marck Theatre tonight only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
First Sergt.
OFFERS MARKsMANsHIP TRIO

OFFERS MARkSMANSHIP TRO-
PLY.
The Remington Arms company has
notified the adjutant generals Office
that the war department has approx
ed an offer from the village of Lion,
N. Y, to present trophy to the or
ganized militia of each state for pro-
ficiency in Workmanship. to be
known as the Remington Centennial
Trophy.
The trophy will be of bronze and
will stand "a inches high. Details re-
garding the competition will be sent
out later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02

Out of respect to the memory OF
our most estimable Young friend
Robert Gussner, we shall close our
store Friday between the hours OF
goo and 800 p. m.
BROWN Z JONES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02

PARDON BOARD MEETS TODAY
The State Pardon board meets today
in semi-annual session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
BELGIAN REFUGEES IN
HOLLAND GROWING LESS
Number Has Declined From L.
100000. After Fall of Ant
werp, to About $1,000.

CORRESPONDENCE If the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, May ID
The number of Belgian refugees in
Holland has declined from 100000,
after the fall of Antwerp, to about
5000 according 10 official informa
ton Belgians continue to arrive in
Holland from their native land, driven
out by the hard conditions Of exist
ence there, but this accession APP
parently is counterbalanced by. the
outflow from Holland-to France, Great
Britain or the United States.
OF the 5000 still enjoying Dutch
hospitality, 5000 are now accommo-
dated in the four specially erected
refugee camps or wooden villages at
EIDE. Nunspeet, Gouda and Gden. The
others are living with private families.
Besides approximately si,0oo,oO0 or
So 900, 600 supplied TO refugee Bel
gians through donations, the Dutch
government has contributed about So
600 900 A sum of $1,000, 900 has been
voted for the current year. and. I'm
less peace arrives meanwhile. another
81 100000 probably will W. granted.
An offer Of reimbursement hE the Bel
fiau government has been frCInad
Needy BelG!aus are free to~enter the
refugee villages. If private families
maintain them the burgomaster is EN- :
powered TO allow II American cents
a day for each adult and . cents for
each child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Chief Justice White announced the ap-
pointment and, stating that Mr.. Bran
deis was present. directed the clerk to
read his commission. After the reading
the clerk administered the judicial oath
taken by judges to do equal justice to
rich and poor and all alike, by having
the nominee read it. -fhe new justice
was then escorted to his seat on the
extreme left of the bench and after re-
ceiving the congratulations of the justice
nearest him. in this instance Justice Pit
ney, took his seat.
Sitting in the reserved seats in the
courtroom was the wife of the new
justice and daughter. Miss Eliza beth
Brandeis. Alfred Brandeis, a brother
of the justice. and his wife of Louis
Vile. Ky. also were present. Score
tarv Baker of the War Department
and Attorney General Gregory were
present from the cabinet. Every avail
able seat in the courtroom was occu-
pied, and. contrary to the ordinary
rules of the court, court attendants
permitted scores to stand in the aisles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Louis d Brandeis of Boston today
took his seat as an associate justice of
the Supreme Court. the sixty second
citizen to rise to that high distinction.
The ceremonies lifting the new jus
tice from among the rank of attorneys
TO a seat or the first court of the
nation were precisely those by which
his predecessors of the last generation
were likewise elevated.
The Chief Justice in chambers admin
istered the oath of allegiance to coun-
try, an oath taken by the humblest and
the most dignified officer of the gov
eminent None but members of the
court witnessed this part of the cere-
mony, which took place few minutes
before noon At noon. when the court
marched on to the bench, the new jus
tice. following close behind, took a seat
beside James D. Maher, clerk of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Camps Organized and Equipped.

The refugee camps. each of which
is controlled by a government com
mlssary are well organized and
equipped and have churches. schools,
shops and post Offices The inhabitants
receive meat, FISH or fat daily. They
are not compelled to work. but 4
small wage is offered as an induce
meut 10 do so. and wooden houses are
being instructed which can be first
used here and then. after .he war,
perhaps transferred in sections to
Belgium 10 serve as homes there until
~" many ruined houses can b.. re-
built This work is bcina. paid FOR
largely out Of $4,000 raised in Dem
mark. with the English Socteiy of
Friends lending cooperation.
Excellent arrangements have been
made for the education of Befglans.
Hd"r the direction of a Dutch Belgian
| commission. forty-etght primary
schools already have been established
IN various parts of Holland There
are 2fo classes and 4.50G scholars.
win instruction given By certificated
Belgian teachers Secondary schools
have been set up at The Hague
I Amsterdam and MiddeIbura and an
| atheHeum at Flushing Us attended bv
:" pupils There are technical schools
| for interned Belgian soldiers and foY.
refugees, who are taught mechanics
| shocmakin@. joiuery and other trade
Grants are made to all these edt,-
csttioual Institutions by the Dutch a,,d
Belgian governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE GIVES
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT
Scenes From Bard of Avon's Plays
Are Enacted in the Court
yard by Students.
commencement Week Formally
Opened With Baccalaureate Ser
mon by Rev. DR.. MELODY.

In the courtyard of Trinity College
this afternoon is being presented a
fairy revel and picturesque Shake
spearian pageant. which was arranged
bv the students themselves, and is
being enacted under the auspices OF
the dramatic society before several
thousand friends of the graduating
class.
Fairy and folk dances true to the
period of the several plays introduced
are features of the entertainment. These
were arranged by Cecil Sharpe.
Chorus. portrayed by Miss Eleanor
Mccormick, introduces Shakespeare.
impersonated by Miss Frances Nc
Manus. He enters. surrounded by his
fairies. Characters from the Tanning
of the Shrew' then enter and enact
several scenes Characters from Rome"
and Juliet give two scenes. \ large
group of young women from the dra-
matte society ana the Sh4 ke@perean
classes then give the old English
dances Characters from Twelfth
Night then present. part Of their
drama Next come THE Merry Wives
of windsor" contributing one act The
costumine in this episode is partlcn-
iarIy good and historically correct.
Shakespeare clowns follow aud pre-
sent an interlude for Midsummer
Nights Dream" Titania appears and
the fairies give an esthetlc dance.
Shakespeare then delivers the epiiogue-
This is followed BY Il court dance Of
lords and ladies'. The pageant closes
with A procession of all the characters
Shakespeare holding the center ~ the
stage and Chorus leads the characters
past him. each dropping Il floral offer
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
VIRGINIA SEEKS $12, 1893, 600.
Asks Supreme Court to Order Sale
Of West Virginia Property.

The commonwealth OF Virginia to-
day formally requested the Supreme
Court Of the United states 10 direct
he marshal Of the court 10 seize ANA
sell sufficient Of the property Of the
efate Of West Virginia 70 pay of the
IL %"%tt"o judgment awarded the
'pr'ner gatnst the latter in settlement
Z the old state debt existing before
the separation Of the states. The APP
ul"atlgu was taken under considcra-
tIon.
In all the history Of the court only
enc precedent exists for the order.
That Was the order by which the mar
sinai was directed 10 sell from the capl-
tol steps sufficient property beionein
20 the state OF North Carolina to sat
isfy a judgment against that state
awarded in favor of South Dakota.
The Judgment was paid however, be-
fore the day of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

tanned TO the Christian growth and de-
vcIopment In which the things Of 4 child
are put forever away. Ia the life and
cnndtct that hereafter win he ordered
according to this standard, you viii be
sustained by the thought that failure viii
ne Impossible to You. Your plans Tor
temporal achievement may not avail.
your hopes for place or prestige may he
blighted, vet what IS realized as nj ster-
ling lasting worth shall be yours uufail-
iHgly. Time and the fashion of the world
may bring about their disapp"intne ats
and h"Jeavements but time and this
fashion viii pass. while the worth upon
which sou have set your heart shall en-
dure for eyermOre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
QUARTERS FOR PRISONERS.
Old Wagon Shed on 9th Street
Wharf Fitted Up by Them.

The old wagon shed on the 9th street
wharf, which was used a a shelter for
! ice wagons when the wharf was used
by the America Ice COMPANY has been
| Transformed into living quarters for
the workhouse prisoners kept at the
wharf to unload the brick and stone
! laden lighters brought up from Oc-
| coquan.
The interior of the frame building has
been bricked up and divided into COM
Portable rooms that now are being used
! as quarters for the prisoners The
work on the building was done by the
prisoners, who built the chimneys and
dld all the carpenter, plumbing and
brick work.
The prisoners formerly were quarter
ed IN houseboat that contained bunk
! rooms, messroom. kitchen and other
apartments In addition TO this work
ne prisoners recently have completed
a high' brick wall along the eastern
side of the District sand wharf. at the
foot of 9Th street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SURGEON JOHN E. PAGE DIES.
Retired Officer. Who Served Under
Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay.

Surgeon John Evelyn Page, United
States Naty, retired. who was with
Admiral Dewey aboard the q. S. s.
Olympia during the battle of Manila
bay. died suddenly at Santa Barbara,
Cal. Thursday. Funeral services were
held at Santa Barbara today.
Surgeon Page was the son of the late
Or. and Mrs. Robert p. Page of Berry
VILE. Va He married Miss Berling of
San Francisco. Cal, and was retired
because Of ill-health. He was forty
seven years>of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
CAPT. D. J. GLOW DEAD.
Body Found With Bullet Wound
Under Heart, Suggests Suicide

DULUTH, MINI, June 5-The body
81 Capt Duncan j. Glow, president of
the Glow & Nicholson TRANSFORMATION
Company of Duluth. was found today.
not far from his home. with bullet
wound under his heart His coat,
rolled into pillow, was under his
head The heel of his right shoe rested
near the trigger of his gun
Capt. Glow. who was well known on
the great lakes, disappeared last Fri
day The Glow family said he had been
in failing health and that he had been
respondent. He was ffty-one years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Chicago Voting on Bond Issue,

CHICAGO, June 5.-Chicago citizens
are voting today on bond issue of
s1o.s5o. 900 for new bridges. extension
of street lighting system and the erec-
ton of a new criminal celrt building
Seven superior court judges also Will
he chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

cot Emong tic Colorado Rockies this summer.
Lew fires Superior service. Ai-steel equip
nenf- Information AZ Rock iSlnnd Travel BI-
Tssu- z34 w-dsreT bldg. PhiIa1cipa.a.-Adyer-
6sement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Effectiveness Of cruiser depends upci
the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Bank ON Paving

Lowest Prices for best MILL
WORK when YOU deal with US For
Il years this has been our policy.
BAPKEP'S, 80 ,5,z < sTTr IqrN = AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

HIVE 600 in any amounts. direct 7" nor
rCsprs: -. per cent interest. on good real
estate security send fun particulars to E"A
90 star office. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

The value of the British army horse
on an average is between $500 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

No Wonder lit L.astSg
iEnNCI4hD ROOF FAINT is made Of the hard
- toughest iron and pure linseed oil.
Mas a solid durable job and keeps ont rust
fot years Rich red color. Let apply it,.
TDOMCT AID Footing 5 I;3I 18Th ns St, ~ =.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

The social season has awakenede at last. but society women are so deeply concerned in the political situation that the social diversions are really of sec ondary importance. At the functions that have been given hte past week tea cup gossip has been confined largely Co politics. At the down town head quarters of both parties one is sure to find well known matrons, who. if not officially connected with committees. are at least offering their support Women's interests are indeed differ ent from what they were a few years ago. Even the young girls no longer are content with a mere butterfly eX- istence. Pretty little Miss Ruth Grif- fen was one of the first girls who de- clared her declaration of independence. clever amateur actress who won fla Vor in Country club plays she decided upon the stage for a career and is now with the Ed Redmond company in San Jose. Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Ruth Jessop are teaching in the pub lic schools and Miss Ruth Ainsworth had prepared herself for the same line oi work and would have carried out her ideas but for her marriage to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs z:

The Central Arizona District Fed eration of Womens club will meet in Tempe in all day session, Wednesday, October 25. Mrs. H. G. Morgan of Wilcox. president of the State Fedora tion will be the guest of honor and will contribute to the program with an address on Creating Greater Enthu- sasm in Club Work"
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the dis trict federation. has arranged the pro- gram with a view toward making the day both pleasant and profitable. The Tempe Woman's club, the hostess club, shares Mrs. Guilds wish that officers. delegates, alternates of the federated club and other club members who are interested attend the gathering which will be held at the First M. E. church of Tempe. The ladies of the church will serve a thirty-five cent luncheon at the noon hour
 A letter of greeting will be read from Mrs. E. A. Fowler who is at pres- ent in Los Angeles Mrs. Fowler was the organizer and first president of he federation, and continues to keep in touch with the association of which she is honorary president.
 "The district federation" says Mrs Ed Shaw, chairman of the press com mittee, "has amply proven it's right to existence although it's president, Mrs II. A. Guild. sees in that no reason for a drifting policy. A country woman for many years city resident, there could have been no wiser successor tC Mrs. E. A. Fowler than she for both nave been, by training and environ
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
(Continued on Page Two)

of the week here, the guest of MT and Mrs Jack Barber. Captain Hum- phrey motored from San Francisco and was en route for the border.
 Mrs. George AlkiTe will entertain the Priscilla club Wednesday, the twenty fifth, the guest of honor being her mother Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Los Angeles. The club held it's first meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. L. DorOn on North Sixth street. The living rooms were frag- rant with American Beauty and La Trance roses There were present Mrs. George Alkire, Mrs. Mary E. Brown Mrs. F.. M Lamson. Mrs. 4. F. Stewart, Mrs. R. C. Baker. Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe, Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. w. s. Heflin and Mrs. James Jones.
 In elebration of the seventh birth day of her daughter. Miss Frances Emily Gang. Mrs Emil Gang gave q chil1rens party yesterday at her home on North Central avenue. Jolly games were played out of doors dur ing the afternoon, the little folk par ticularlv enjoying the Mutt and Jeff entertainment. Miss Ellis and Miss Hunt assisted Mrs Gang. There were present Miss Dorothy Stauffer. Miss Betty Goldwater Miss Helen Dono-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

ment. particularly fitted to direct a club made up of country and town women, for the reason that each class has it's separate and distinct outlook upon life and their little problems and diversions not the least of which is the country woman's constant tempta- ton to inactivity because of the sheer enjoyment of her isolation and the town woman's fostered gregariOus- ness.
 "Something of all this must be un- derstood by the leader of such a group of clubs. Something of the lack in each group must appeal to the individ- ual members of such an organization as the District Federation to make all desire to foster the get-together idea of the founders and that it has been a success we realize from the things we now know of one another for we know that the gulf that a decade ago seemed to exist between the dwellerS in the villages and the women in active part nership with their husbands in the rural districts, has no foundation in ultimate fact. We have all come into life where there is a definite purpose awaiting the fulfillment of our effort and labor. Just how the American women have elected to fulfill their destiny is no longer mere guess work for their acti- vities have been as numerous as the results have been gratifying
 And it does not matter to us that every phase of our complex civiliza- = tion has rubbed elbows with the fed
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Charles Strong Witbeck. Mir. and Mrs. Witbeck, by the way, are now in New York at present, and will be here on the twenty eighth. They plan to be in Phoenix but a short period and during those few days will probably see but little of two of their close friends, Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Marion Doris, wAo are attending business college They are tremendously interested in the study of stenography and have lit tie or no time to devote. to the gayety which formerly occupied so much of their time. They have cancelled all en- agreements for afternoon affairs and not all their evenings will be given over to frivolity for they recognize that study hours must be put to ac- count. Both girls are ambitious to make a record and are considered splendid students even in the short time they have given to business. Speaking of business, Mrs. r. Y. Tup- per of St. Louis is to open a tea garden within the coming fortnight at her at tractive home "The Rosary" Why no one ever thuoght of such delightful idea before is a mystery for it is just exactly what is needed here. The gardens that surround the North Gen. 
 1 Mrs. Tupper's plans are charming in detail. The innovation will undoubted- ly prove successful.
 In honor of Dr. Charlotte Brown of Los Angeles, Mrs. William $. Humbert gave beautifully appointed luncheon 1 yesterday at her home on North First avenue. La France roses were used in | decoration with artistic effect. Covers 1 were laid for pr. Brown, pr. and Mrs | Edwin J. Gillette. MT. and Mrs. William | Kennedy Humbert, Dr. Mary Neff Mrs i William E Deity, Mrs. w. w. WillSin- son. Miss Nell Wilkinson, Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Annie Archer. l
 The Utopia club will inaugurate its i third season with a dance at the Wom- ans club Friday evening, November 3 | The calendar for the year contains many interesting affairs and the mem | bers are anticipating a delightful winter.
 1 Miss Mary Sloan gave a dance at hel home on North Central avenue Friday ! evening to the members of the iuniol 1 set. The guest list included Miss Eller | Burton, Miss Ida May Golze Miss Er- | mine Hackbarth, Miss Dorothy Brown. field, Miss Phillipa Jones, Miss Doro. thea Wilber, Miss Alice Hall, Mis-. Margaret Hall, Miss Martel Figley. Mis-. 1 Helen Ellis, Horace Mckee. Lloyd Fri | tie. Leonard Herwig. Louis Hart, San ! Coldern, Donald Scott, Norman Hurley | Paul Becker. Harold Moore and Gordor | Shackclford.
 {
 Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash has returne, 1 from an absence of several months
 passed in Colorado Springs. Durin, the summer Mrs. Nash visited in Michi
 gan touring the state
 
 Mrs. H. C. Wikoff, of North Cen tral avenue, presided over a prettil,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Baptist, Mrs. j. J. Wesley. Miss Exxie Harrison and Miss Bessie Ensign.
 Mrs. Victor Redewill gave an in formal supper Friday evening. her guests including Mrs E. A. F'ickas, Mrs. Clark Churchill and Mrs. Eugene Redewl
 Mir. anA Mrs. Roy Wayland had as dinner guests Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Shaw and Dr. and Mrs l.. w. Baum.
 Mrs. John Spangler entertained in- formally at luncheon Thursday at her home in Mesa. Those who motored rem town for the event were Mrs William Perry Sears. Mrs James Griffin. Mrs. W. <. Golusworthy, Mrs E. T. Ceilings and Mrs Arthur Gib- bons Hulett.
 Miss Julia Lescher of Santa Bar hara Is the guest of MT. and Mrs Royal Leacher She will he here sev- eral months during which time a number of affairs win he given in her honor.
 Captain Humphrey of the Four. ;eenth cavalry passed the early part
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

frio, Miss Isabel Baptist, Miss Myr
 tie Messenger Miss Helen Wolpe, Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss Constance Patricia Lawrence. Miss Helen Nich- ols Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Ade
 laide Abbot, Miss Helen Newhouse, Miss Blanch Friedman, Miss Marion
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Whitney, Miss Mildred Nichols. Miss Pauline Rosenblat Miss Ruth EsteIe Fletcher, Miss F'ritzie Struckmeyer. Jo Melczer, Tommy Nichols, Charles Pratt. Raymond Pratt, John Leutz Jr,. Bobby Goldwater, Harry Sharp. Royal Marks and Barry Goldwater Jr.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

The County Club will give a sup per and dance on the evening of the twenty sixth. The affair is being largely anticipated as the initial dance ofthe season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
IRISH POLITICS
In FOREGROUND
HOME RULE QUESTION MAY BE
ADJUSTED AS RESULT OF
REBELLION.

LONDON, May 10.-Irish politics
are again in the foreground as re-
suit Of the recent rising and the con-
sequent conveyance of sentiment be.
tween John Redmond, the nationalist
leader, and Sir Edward Carson, the
Ulster leader.
The conference of these leaders Mon
day on the disarmament question and
Tuesdays significant debate in the
house Of commons on the possibility
of bringing Ireland within the purview
of the conscription bill have given this
matter still greater importance, and II
looks as thought Ireland's unfortunate
experience might become the indirect
means Of adjusting in a manner salts.
factory to all parties the difficult home
rule problem, which has been hung up
during the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
EXTEND THANKS
ENTERTAINMENT
JUNIOR ORDER VERY MUCH
PLEASED WITH THE
TREATMENT HERE.

Before the adjournment of the
State Convention of the Junior Order
on Wednesday the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, This 22nd Annual Con-
vention of the State Council, Jr. o.
U. A. M. has been most royalty and
cordially entertained by the citizens
Of Columbia, Tenn, there be it
Resolved, That we hereby express
our thanks to the county officials, of
Maury county, for the generous use
Of the court house and county Offices
for our convention and committee
work, that we thank the local press,
for the excellent reports given of
our proceeding, that we thank the
hotels for their courteous treatment
and that we especially thank, c. W.
Rambo, chairman of the local enter
tainment committee, and his asso-
ciates for their untiring efforts, I'M
Tagging energy and hearty welcome
extended to the members Of this
State Council Convention