davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
MILLS JUNIORS STAR ... ,..
WITH CHINESE PLAY

Members of the Class of IT, Mills
School, presented The Yellow Jack.
ct" Saturday evening at the school
hall to large and enthusiastic aud
fence. The play, which is Chinese in
plot and character, is written by Am
erican authors and portrays the story
of disinherited prince.
In typical Chinese theater style the
property men remained upon the
stage, moving the scenery about for
the purposes Of the actors as the play
progressed. The actors walked into
the room over imaginary thresholds,
stalked through imaginary thunder
storms and cut off imaginary heads
in thrilling fashion i.
Much credit is due Miss Harriet
Copgdon. English instructor at the
school, for the success of the play.
All of the boys of the class took part
in the yellow Jacket" either as act
ors or stage officials. Members OF
the board of trustees were guests of
the school on the evening of the per-
Torrance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

planned to leave Honolulu sooner. but
were unable TO get accommodations
priCr to the date now set for their de-
parture. Before returning to the coast
they may visit Hilo and the volcano.
Although no definite announcement
has been made, Judge Morrow may
hear several cases in the local IT, S.
court prior to his departure.
Two hotels and several amusement
places on the Boulevard at ReVers,
Mass, were burned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
JUDGE MORROW AND
PARTY WILL LEAVE
HONOLULU JUNE 2o

Judge William w. Morrow of the cir
cult court of appeals of the ninth cir
cult, who came to Honolulu to try the
+. l.. Davis case; his secretary, Lynne
Kelly and Mrs. Morrow will return to
the mainland in the steamer .aatsonia
on June IS, Mr.. Kelly announced to-
day. Judge Morrow and patty nal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Two Chinese, c. Fook Chong and
Chong Wong, pleaded not guilty in po-
lice court yesterday morning to q
charge of selling ice cream below the
required IA per cent of butter fat
Their trial was set for Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Two masked mea entered the Citi.
zen's State bank at Camel. Ind, held
up the assistant cashier, blew the safe
open and escaped with 5000 in cash.
The Allies are reported TO have sus.
pended the buying of cash wheat at
Chicago. ... =. ..- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

While acting as pickpocket in a
demonstration during the. police par.
ade, Patrolman Christopher r. Reilly
was shot in the jaw by. Detective Kid
roy, who had not been told of the
stunt"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

NJ. Kobayashi and Fumi have been
arrested accused of statutory Of
Tense. They were arraigned in police
court and trial set for Thursday Fumi
is Kobayashi's step-mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Get bottle OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and have
it in the house. A trial bottle, free
of charge, can be obtained by writing
10 DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing
ton ST, Monticello, ILL.,. or by calling
at Benson, Smith g. Co. wholesale
dictr'huta-s HonoluluA-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
POLICE. NOTES

James Alohikea was arraigned Mon.
day morning on an accusation of as
sault. His trial was set for June 1.
He is on parole now. 80. j.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

Food prices in Switzerland have
been advanced IN per cent. since the
beginning of the war by conditions
due to the war
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
RoXANNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A NJ. Lynch and daughter Mir
lam, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Will
gus.
| Norman Lynch is spending a short
time with his parents here.
Miss Eva McCabe of Dagsboro Wis
tied Nettie Wilgus and Neva Truitt
on Wednesday.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Frank Lynch is very little improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
called on the latter's mother at viii
Williamsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hilary Holland Mr..
James McCabe and family and Mrs.
Anna Hickman were town callers on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lynch called on Mrs
Lulu Wilgus Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett spent
Sunday with the parents of the form
er at Ocean View.
Mrs. Everett Richards and children
have returned home after spending
sometime with relatives and friends
In Philadelphia.
Edgar West and wife entertained
Joseph Lynch and family to dinner
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Long and
daughter, Ruth, and Henry Williams
called on Harry Wilgus and family
on Saturday.
Master Edward Lynch Of Washing
ton, d. c. is spending his vacation
with his parents here.
Miss Ida McCabe spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lynch.
Pemberton McCabe and wife called
on Mrs. Orlando MacCollum Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
MILFORD NECK.
Fine Alfalfa Yield.


An alfalfa yield on the farm OF
Lavinus Austin is reported as being
the finest piece of alfalfa in Kent
County; so Jacob Roosa states, and
he is a Judge. Mr.. Austin expects
to cut the field four times this coming
season and of course he will cover
the stubble after each cutting with
some kind of fertilizer. You can't
take all off and put nothing back on
any kind Of clover or grass. Alfalfa
like this will yield about ten tons to
the acre, so he can afford to put fer
tilizer back on it literally.
Mrs. william H. Bickel, of Milford
Neck, fell in her home yard on We'd
nesday Of last week, and broke the
knee cap bone. For several days she
suffered great pain.
There will be preaching at Milford
Neck Church at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon by the pastor, Rev. Blanch-
ard p. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
Dogs a Nuisance in DagsbOrO.


The dogs are also a nuisance with
us Nearly every family owns sever
al and only a few have no dogs. Why
do not the dog detectives Of whom we
have heard so much some time ago
come around and help US get rid Of
some of these worthless ours.
The town of Milford has well said
that there shall be no ours kept in the
limit of her corporation. Why can't
we have it here?
Mr.. and Mrs. James Derrickson of
Philadelphia spent some time with
Mrs. F. B. Short and family this
week.
Mrs. Julia Lingo took to Philadel-
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Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
Concrete Walks Wanted.

We are of the opinion that every
resident OF our town would be BEN
efitted if all Of our streets were i'm
proved by cement walks. Wonder why
the Board of Commissioners never
think that those who walk should be
considered as well as those who ride.
The automobiles pass through our
town going at the rate of 25 or 80
miles per hour. We have no speed
limit. After some little child is run
down and killed then the town will
make a speed limit.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
HARRMGToN.
Parent-Teachers Association Meets

PdrenL-Iehcuerb ASbOehuon noetos
The Parent Teacher Association
meeting was held in Harrington on
Friday evening. The program was
as follows: Songs by the High School,
a harp selection by Sig. Venuto; song
by Miss Roberts with harp accompan-
iment, which was encored; address
by DR.. Barratt on The Parents
Duty" vocal solo by Mrs. Hicks
Long; piano duet by Misses Jones
and Kennerly. In the election Of Of
ficers Mrs. r. X. Jones was chosen
as president to succeed Mrs. G. S.
Harrington, who has recently been
elected as the state president OF the
Parent-Teacher Association. It was
a privilege to have Dr.. Barratt pres
ent, and the writer remembers when
her brother on a hot summer day
would ride a bicycle from Frederica
to Dover to hear him preach on Sun
day mornings. Those who were pres
ent were delighted with his talk to
the ASSOCIATION. Several visitors were
in attendance and they are welcome
at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28

The greatest health insurance In the
wOrldfs the simplest. = be said. Il never
could quite understand why people are
so negligent in the use OF the simplest
Of all preventives Of Illness. Its all
a matter Of keeping the bowels open.
The man who carries little box Of
Rexall Ore rlies has got good health
policy In his pocket believe they are
the best laxative ever prepared. and
their pleasant taste appeals to men.
women and children alike"
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
DAGsBoRo.
New ministers Start wen.

The new ministers at both the n. .
E. and NJ. churches have arrived and
have moved in their respective par
sonages. We hope the congregations
at each church will like them and do
their best to make their stay with us
pleasant.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the N.
E. Church has been the means by
which a very nice carpet has been
placed on the floor of the church. 1t
seems whatever the women folks set
out to do they do. The men should
take an object lesson from them.
The Rev. Morton of the NJ. P.
church will deliver a lecture on In
dia, in the lecture. room of his church
on Friday evening, admission free. A
free win offering will be taken.
The wife if Rev. Morton will also
deliver a very interesting lecture on
her experiences as the wife of a mis-
sionsry in the same room on Sunday
evening next at Z o'clock. A free will
offering will be taken. Proceeds for
the church.
The Easter service at the NJ. E.
church was we'll attened and every
one present was sorry that the pro-
gram was so short. We think it
would be some improvement for our
choir if they would secure the service
If some teacher and study the science
If music. While they sing well, it
seems that something should be done
70 train the younger ones that will
soon have to take the places of the !
)lder ones as they sever their con-
lections with the choir from various
,auses.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
Public School Closed.

Prof. Mobray closed his department
of our school last Thursday. 1t
seems almost cruel to our young peo-
pie that the masses of our citizens
take so little interest in our school.
We have pupils that are as bright as
any other children in our State yet
if they secure the advantage of an
educational training must leave our
community to secure it, where they
have graded schools. Why can't we?
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28


/ Kent. Gun Club Hold Easter Shoot.
The Easter Monday shoot Of the
Kent Gun Club of Harrington. Della
ware, attracted many shooters from
all parts of the state and Maryland. =.
The weather conditions were ideal
and many good scores were made.
The high amateur average went to
Col. A. b. Richardson of Dover; l..
R. Beauchamp of Harrington was sec
ond, and VIM NJ. FoOrd and J B.
McHugh, the present Delaware State
champion, were third and fourth re-
spectiyely. The high professional
hOnors were captured by l.. S. Ger
man, of Aberdeen. Md. H. l.. WOr-
thingtOn of Baltimore, Nd, was sec
ond; W. A. Joslyn, OF Wilmington,
third, and T. W. Baker of Whining
ton, fourth.
Fully one thousand persons wit
messed the sport, and the event was
by far the largest ever held in lower
Delaware.
Capt. c. S. Meeker of Milford pre-
sented the club with the solid gold
trophies to be contested for by the
Kent Gun Club members only. The
high medal was won by L. r. Beau
champ, the club secretary; E. S.
Richards taking the second prize.
The Harrington Century Club fur
nished a very bountiful luncheon, and
the same was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who partook thereof
The New Century Club on Tuesday
of last week elected its officers for
the ensuing year, and at the next
which will be held on Tues
day, May End, they will be installed.
The reports OF standing committees
will be made after the installation,
and a general attendance of members
is requested.
There is not a farmer in the yicin- |
ity of Harrington who is idle, and |
many are ready to plant corn on the |
high lands. This will start about the /
first of May.
Mrs. Jacob Wroten died at her
home last week from the result OF |
childbirth. The babe died preceding |
he mother by a few hours. The be-
reaVed husband and father has the |
warm sympathy of the entire COM
Joseph Simpson of near Vernon is
his health.
A decided improvement is in pro-
yress at the farm of Alfred H. Ross,
where the buildings are being repair
I'd
air. and Mrs. Cahall from Phil
ldelphia passed Easter with his par
,nts near here.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
Hog Growing Successfully

If one will take the trouble to visit
our little village one will find near it
one of the best and most up-to-date
hog ranches in the state. The plant
is owned and directed by Mr.. l.. F
Davis. He has the best breed Of
Berkshire to be found anywhere near
us; he is an expert on the vaccinat-
ing of hogs, being the first one in
this section to yaccinate or use the
double treatment for hog cholera. II
you want to improve your ability to
keep swine visit his place.
Our genial friend and liveryman,
owing to the prevalence Of Ford auto
mobiles, has decided that he might
as well get in the great majority and
raise strawberries. He with the aid
of his sister has set out quite a large
plot. We want to warn him that
when the June sun shines hot, the
grass and weeds grow rapidly" So
get ready, Harry, you may need help.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-28
TOmahawk School Closed.

During the school year just closed
the record shows that Edna Barker
and Ruth Vincent were on the honor
roll each month from Christmas TO
the close of the school. In addition
to these there were on the department
roll for the same time, Anna Vincent
and Willis Butler. Marguerite Brad
ley had attended each days session of
school since it was opened last fall.
At the last spelling contest the last
ones to remain on the floor were Eliz-
abeth Bradley and Edna Barker. Sen
ator Salisbury sent to the school a
book Of recipes for hot lunches TO be
prepared at the school. To encour-
age the pupils the teacher has assist
ed the children of the district to form
a local association, which has for its
purpose encouragement of musical
talent during the vacation period. A
of the birthday of William
Shakespeare was held on Easter Sun
day by the children. All the grades
in the school took part in the quota
tions, and short stories of the plays
Of Shakespeare were told by those
present. Four instrumental selec
tions were rendered. The Misses
and Bradley assisted and they
showed a decided musical talent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
OLD GUARD RALLIES IN FORCE.
NOnagenarians Among b Gayest
81 B~attalIOn's Quests.

Tn New Years rally round the
campfire" and also around the punch
bowl was marked by a large turnout
OF the ola Guard yesterday at the
headquarters. 800 West Fifty-hrst street.
Among the gayest OF the members Of
the battalion and their guests were
Daniel 4. Mathews, aged 80. and James
T.. Wenman, 81 years old, who both as
serted positively that they would dance
AT the Old Guard ball at the Hotel
Blltmore on January IS.
Others who answered the roll call at
the muster were Col. Ardolph l.. Kline,
commandment OF the Old Guard Col. y.
II. Snyder. Capts. John NJ. Dcemer,
Charles II. Rockwell, W. y. Magovern.
W. u. Preston, David s.. skinner, W.
Grant Cook, {. d. Hcrsheimer. George
l.. VIM. Daniel NJ Woods. Henry Cole
Smith. Gcorre W. Laird and William A.
Damer. Major Walter I. Joyce. Uric Il.
Collins, James McNcvin. 4. f.. Luzzi,
Major r. LIVINGSTON L.uckcy. Iieuts.
Frederick u. Preston and John l.. Wege-
| nas George DE Waltears. Charles j..
Wendell. Arthur e. r. Jacobson. DR.. w.
w. Lewis and Chaplain James Il. Was
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MANTELL, IN JAIL, LOSES PLEA.
Court Decides Uc Must Give Bond
for Alimomy.

Jack T. Mantell. who is a son Of
Robert Mante!l. the actor. and has been
In Ludlow street Jail since November .
last because his mother-in-hw. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Hills. believed he would fee
the State when she tried to compel hin
to pay up back allmony to his wife.
Helen T.. .Mantell. o in the Central
Islip Insane Hospital. has appealed TO
Supreme Court Justice Whitaker to be
released.
Mlntell told the court that, although
he hasn't paid all the alimony he has
made variou expenditures FOR the bene-
At Of his wife. among which was en-
gaging one DR.. Benton to treat his wife.
Mrs. Hills. who is committee OF the per
son and property OF her daughter. in re-
plying to Mantell's plea. said:
ID Benton Is a Christian Scientist
employed by the defendant without his
wife's knowledge. He has never seen
Mrs. Man;ell and she doesn't know he
is giving her treatments. While ! dc
not object to the treatments, ! do not
believe the S25 should he dedulted from
the alimony."
Justice Whitaker decided that Man
| tell must give a bond f5r payment OF
! the back and future allmony in order
TO be released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
OPERATION RESTORES SIGHT.
cataract Removed From Eye Of DR..
Rudolph TOmbO.

Dr.. Rudolph Tonbo, the Germanic
scholar. OF 32l st. Nicholas avenue
whose vision was obscured by a cataract
on the right eye twenty years ago and
who for the last year has been almost
totally blind. has recovered his sight
through an operation performed by DIR.
MAJ Talmey OF the Harlem Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital.
DIR. Tombo. confronted by conflicting
opinions as to his case when the cata-
ract formed. declined to submit to an
operation. Last summer the other eye
became affected and 1t a found that
glaucoma had set In. DR.. Talmey first
operated for glaucoma n then by two
operations emovcd the cataract.
Although DIR, Tombo is So years old
" WAS said yesterday that the opera
tons were successful M that his gen
eral health as we'll as his eyesight had
greatly improved. lie now reads small
print with the eye that was sightless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
One DAY HONEYMOON
AFTER IDYLATH HOTEL
Promoter and Widow Part
Quickly-Wife. Now Suing,
Denied AlimOny.
UNLUCKY, SAYS HUSBAND

The romance Of two guests Of the
Hotel McAlpin which resulted In n mar
rage that lasted only one day Is told
in papers nled In the Supreme Cour on
an application by Mrs. Rosina Locke for
ailmony pending a suit for separation
from Sperry H.. Locke. "A promoter. Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker refused to
grant alimony. but awarded 800 counsel
fee.
Mrs. Locke said that her husband
abandoned her. She said hat Will. she
had an income OF s17t a month from u
trust fund created by her FIRST husband.
she was unable to meet the expenses OF
the litigation. She declared that Locke
was a director and stakeholder OF the
Honduras aud New York Development
Company. a s1.ooo.0 900 corporation. and
that he lived luxuriousiy at the McAlpin
and Waldorf hotels.
Locke replied that he had been en-
III ged IN promoting mining corporations
for ten years. while staying at the
Hotel McAlpin he met The plaintiff and
they were married. Prior to their mar
] likt AlN ~ US
cussed. he said. and the plaintiff in
formed defendant that she had "a sub
stnn,fal income and would he In u posi-
ton TO assist him in his business plans
and supply a large amount Of capital"
Tire couple were married on Septem-
Der 90. "On the following day" Locke
said. 'as the result OF certain lnformL-
ton the defendant received he sug-
ges,ed that they rcmoNe from the Nc
Aipin to other quarters. The plaintiff
! absolutely refused. The defendant then
moved to the Waldorf. where she re-
fused I, accompany him"
Locke denied that lie had ever mis-
treated his wife. He said that he had
ne property of any kind and that re
had rccn living on borrowed money.
He said that he owed $4,000. as all OF
hlt enterprises la been unsuccessful
for Two years.
Mrs. Locke insisted hat her husband
was cruel
THE defendant assaulted me and
threatened TO Kill me within a week.
she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MANY BENEFIT TICKETS SOLD.
1.-The MeistcrstnEer" 10 Ne Giveu
for German Press CIub,

Many boxes for the benefit perform
ance Oh January 22 OF THE Meis:er-
singer" which will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House for the Ger
a Press club, have been taken by
prominent people. Reservations have
already been made by William Randolph
Hearst. George Ehret. Jacob Rupert,
G, b. Woldraus, Dr. Herman +. Albert
Felix Warburg, Ladenburg. Thalmanr
d Co. William Knauth and the Plat.
Gcutscher Nolkfcst Vcrein.
Tickets are on sale at tho clubhouse
~ City Hall place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

BY a decisio just handed down by
Supreme Court Justice Lester w. Clark.
Adrian Duliie. nineteen-year-old son OF
Daniel r. Dunle. a retired real estate
broker OF West New Brighton. must
stand trial for recklessly operating an
automobile II for failing to report to
the police an accident he had in which
two girls who were with him were In
jured.