davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

UHuerwUou o UnuerWoou.
; to do with the clouds. but his head is not
UP there to the exclusion of the more pedestrian
matters of life. The inventor l6olkslike brisk
Manhattan broker. Last spring he came over to
this country ostensbly to deliver some lectures;
it was rumored. however, that the real reason'for
his visit had to do with certain mining property
in Nevada The income from his patents must
be in the neighborhood Of six figures annually.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

on the stage" THAT makes your
trunk pretty heavy" remarked his
friend. II should worry. don't
have TO carry IT," answered Mr.. Co
han.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

ture Aim In the Majestic theater.
II II n clever tale about An eccen-
trio highway man who sppro-
PIRATES the property Of the undeserv.
ing and rsdistributss wealth accord
ing TO his own whims and theories.
The irrepressible personality Of Fair
banks dominates the production and
there are many hne Photographic
effects. Fairbanks win be seen as
.Pass,n' Through" who devotes his
life to helping children who DO not
know their parents. He "holds up"
a grocer TO get food for q little lad
OF that kind who lives IN .. deserted
shack, also the Pacific express to
take the ticket punch away from the
conductor. and IL responsible for
other queer feata All the scenes
are laid IN the west and one OF the
big effects 10 the chase Of . band OF
100 outlaws by o sherfrS posse. The
third chapter Of ''0lor1sS Romance
with Billie Burke n scheduled a.
we'll as other flms and songs BY
Henry 6antrey.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
TUE EsEaEa |
c.. EIES|

When George M. Cohan was
Grouping" some years ago and was
known as young Conan OF the -Four
Cohans." he had the reputation
among transformer and hotel por-
tiers of having the heaviest theatrical
trunk carried on the road. Mr.. Co
han, who Is the abbot Of the f'riars'
club and will be In the Detroit opera
house. Monday. June 5, with the All
Star Frolic. inadvertently disclosed
the secret when few days ago he
was instructing his valet what to put
In his trunk for use on the Frolic
trip. The list was a long one and
Mr.. Cohan wound II up by saying:
"and don't forget a bag Of the finest
sand you can get" what in the
wcrld do you want a bag Of sand In
your trunk for" inquired q friend
who stood by. why, would never
think OF going on the road without
a bag Of sand in my theater trunk"
answered Mr.. Cohan. There will
be many places where sand Is unob-
tainable. and must have II for my
dances. have always carried a
bagful ever since I started to dance
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
'SUFFRACISTS
AT VARIANCE
Clash Expected at COMPRESSION
al Union Convention In
Chicago, June s, 6 and Z

MIA Caroline Chapman Gait. pres
idente >Of the National Suffrage or
ganisation. will denounce the policy
Of the Congressional union on the
ioor Of the unions convention. In
Chicago, June s. 6 and Z. according
to q telegram received by Mrs. w.
Nelson whittemore, from Miss Alice
Paul. of washington. Tuesday morn
ing.
The convention IL called to form
woman's party to stand behind
the federal suffrage amendment.
The members Of this latter organ
ization would be obliged to pledge
themselves to hold the party In Of
fee responsible for the failure or
success Of the amendment irrespec-
tive OF personal sfhliations. The
suffragists arc divided on this pol
icy. although many Of them are
members Of both organisations.
The purpose Of tho Congressional
union IL to advance the cause Of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment,
which would enfranchise every
woman In the United States. While
the national organization works for
the same amendment, II employs
different methods. chiefly through
education and the acquiring Of
strength through state campaigns.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Mary Boyle O'Reilly Writes Lights and
Shadows of the Rebellion In Dublin
Irish Wit Stands Out In Midst Of Blood and Bulets-The
Slip Of Girl Who Carried Rebel Message and Rec
ported-The Grim Old Fenian-The Pike of '9S.

fronted with unsupported iniQuity.
what divils Of thieves there are In
Dublin"
But the hero OF the rising Is an
aged Fenian--who ran away. Time
was when he carried gun with the
best, In his age he actsyas keeper
Of Stephens Green. When Sim
reiners closed on their long. planned
stronghold the old man banged the
great gates in their faces. "Open
there. We Are coming in!" armed
men commanded.
mot here--while have my way"
was the only answer.
A hundred loaded rifles were
raised only to be lowered at q word
OF command.
I'VE are citizens Of the Irish re-
public" explained the rebel leader.
well, then" conceded the park
keeper, you must wait till ! get
all these women and children to
safety"
Civil war loose all around them,
the Sim Fem waited. When the
last reluctant kiddie was dragged
away Gordon OF armed men
swarmed into the green-saluting
the grim old Fenian.
Half a mile away tall, thin slip
OF a girl sailed from the rebels
postofice fort to run the gauntlet Of
war in the street. Barricades and
barbed wire across Sackville-st..
tram cars exploding north and east,
machine guns whirring from Jacobs
factory at cannon firing from Shell
don's hotel, gunboat Smelling Lib
erty hall-the labor headquarters
the girl went her way toward the
khaki Gordon.
II was cooking for the men In
the postofiice and they complained
OF my cooking, so I'm quitting
them" she told the English troops
guarding the barrier. They allowed
her to pass. At twilight she reap
peared confessing with bland limo
cence her remorse for having been
cross with her rebel friends. and
her wish to return TO her work. A
peremptory Britisher barred her
way. Eyes. smiling appeal she
mounted the barricade TO parley:
then. suddenly snatching scarf
from her throat. signaled mes
sage. Slow-wltted sentries placed
her under arrest, but not before the
corraled Sim Feiners learned by
her signal that she had dispatched
the message they had sent her out
to dispatch.
Most OF the boys and girls. the
youths and elderly men swept into
this tragic fiasco were born and
bred In the awful purlieus OF absen-
tee landlords" said my friend, the
nationalist captain. Socialist or
Sim Feiner have become inter
changeable terms in Ireland when
conditions OF living and of labor are
more than flesh and blood can stand.
All Europe is on the eve of So
cialistic revolution The men re-
sponsible for such unbearable con-
ditions are guilty OF the Irish ris-
ing"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

Douglas Fairbanks In 1.-THE Good
Bad Man." and with Bessie Love a.
the heroine. will be next weeks feo-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.

LONDON. May Sill am begin
ming to get from Dublin the inside
stories OF the rebellion In that city
the intimate stories which are far
more Illuminating than the cables
about the battles, the storming and
the captures.
"a captain commanding national.
list volunteers, who was present,
tells me that the Munster Fusiliers
shot to kill. that being their duty,
but they fairly hated to take the
poor dupes prisoners. II was hon.
est war for principle. grim but
without rancor. Both sides being
Irish we're not to say crazed. but In
good fshting trim.
An armed Sim Feiner strobe into
Gresham's hotel ordering every one
out. One guest rushed to rouse n
friend still between the sheets.
Get up, Michael, We have only
nve minutes to leave this house"
who says so?" demanded the
sleepyhead.
1.-THE dear knows who he is" an
swered the faithful friend, but
know that he has gun"
"Then 20 ask him to loan us the
same while we pay our bill" urged
Michael.
And the friendly Sim Feiner
Obliged.
Across a bridgehead cleared by
machine gun fire stumbled a stopped
old man carrying a croppy-pike'
treasured since '9s. A minute he
stood under rain OF rife shots.
The next, two Irish soldiers In
khaki leaped to him across blaz-
ing barricade.
Man alive. Have a care, you'll
be apt to get hurled" they shouted
in Gaelic.
And no fighter loosed his gun un-
I'll the three were safely away.
A cartful OF Irish constabulary
racing toward the danger zone fell
INTO n 6luu rem OhS 49,
sillade OF snipers' bullets put them
out of the fight. Then, with rush,
the rebels were upon their prison
ers, TO whom at once they began
to render first aid.
"Shut your eyes" ordered the
captured chief OF police. well not
look at the miscreants. Sure. there's
little enough wrong with boys that
will do us friendly acts like this"
Another moment and Sim Feiner,
Eathering up the reins. was driv-
ing the stricken constable to the
nearest hospital. and those police
men won't be able to identify any
of the rebels who attacked them.
on Sackville-st.. during the loot.
n barefooted old woman with bon
net worn helmet.wise. fetched a pair
OF shoes from a shell shattered shop
and seating herself on the curb, at
tempted TO put them on. Finding
the size too small she dropped her
loot and re-entered the store for
another pair. When she returned
TO the street the FIRST shoes had dis
appeared.
GLORY be-" cried she as one con-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Mother Of OFFICIAL Dies.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. May 81
Mrs. Mary Sonnenberg. rs. widow
Of the late Ludwig Sonnenberg. and
mother OF Aid. Sonnenberg. died
Tuesday afternoon at her home. The
funeral service will be held Thurs
day afternoonn.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Chinese Province RevoIts.

PEKIN. May 3l.-The province Of
Hu Nan declared It's independence
yesterday HUMAN is an inland prov
ince with population estimated at
100000. Several ne;ehboring
provinces have declared their indie
pendence since the beginning of the
uprising against President Yuan
Shi-Kai.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

BAY CITY. Mich. May 31.-The
Rev. FIR. A. c. Coignard. curate at
st. Joseph's church. this city. re-
ceived word Monday of the death
Of his brother. Lieut.. Emil Coignard.
on the field OF battle in one of the
bloody verdun charges. FIR. Coig.
nard visited his brother several
years ago In France. The lieuten-
ant was 33 years old and had re-
ceived rapid promotion In the
French army.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Canoeist browns.

GRAND RAPIDS,> Mich. May 81
Herman Smith. 19-year-old son oil
Henry Smith. OF this city, was
drowned near Bailey Springs. in
Grand river, north of here. Tuesday
afternoon, while canoeing.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
A Statement

Detroit is only commencing TO grUw. y -
set pace that cannot 1top. FertumO ~ 1tt
made in the future from Detroit Hoal lontoL Z
but reasonable discretion On he paxtnf = bVUUt
is important both in the locAtisa m ~
the property and the individuals Win IN
business Is done. *
The Detroit Real Estate Board -ae.an- GGrs
zation aims to keep the business q dea1lng T.
Real Estate in Detroit on the highest psnfnls
standard.
Requirements for membership are ae4o1DUWao
Not less than one year In the Real Estato -
ness in Detroit, a good moral character ard =
record for honorable business dealing.
At present there IL In Michigan Absolutely -
restriction on the class or qualifications of me-
setting themselves up in the real estate bus3;
ness.
It is notorious that hundreds Of Indy enualD
are representing themselves as real estate o..
orators and dealers who are totally incompeteut
and in many cases unscrupulouss
At one time, any person without expsrlsnsA
training or knowledge could set himself up a. ~
lawyer or doctor and as result, many n
requires that such persons must be suitably
trained and give evidence of good character.
It is quite as important that the man who
handles your money in real estate transactions
be as well qualified in his line as It Is that Q
lawyer be competent to represent you In legal
matters. In fact the amounts involved Win
average more in the case of the real estate man.
Honest but ignorant individuals can cause
endless trouble and financial loss to purchasers
or sellers of real estate by failure to properly
safeguard his clients interests, through not
knowing how.
Dishonest individuals are always among N,
but the loss can be none the less serious from
incompetence than it is from dishonesty.
The Detroit Real Estate Board does not at
tempt to restrict the number of persons enter
ing the real estate field, but 1t does endeavor to
discourage incompetency and prevent dishon-
esty in real estate transactions.
The Board cannot say that every property
offered by member is good thing to buy and
this is always matter of individual judgment
on which even experts will differ. But the
Board can and does insist that its members ten
offer.
Misleading statements or Misrepresentation
in selling real estate is obtaining money under
false pretenses and the Detroit Real Estate
Board stands ready to prosecute to the limit
such offenses on the part of members or nom
members.
The Detroit Real Estate Boardrequests tho
public to furnish information regarding any dis
honorable or unprofessional conduct In real -.
tate transactions, particularly II the offender u
a member. Proof Of such conduct by q member
will result in expulsion from the Detroit Real
Estate Board and public exposure.
Detroit Real Estate Board
34S Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

have TO carry It." answered Mr.. Co
han.
c. II. O'DonneIi and company will
present "Flashlight Crsgin." q play.
let dealing with New York under
world life. IN the Orphsum theater
next week. Mr.. O'Donnell also wrote
the drama. which Is described az
the best of It's type yet to find its
way to the vaudeville stage. Don
molly and Dorothy IN q clever COM
edy skit. introducing new songs.
comedy and novelty dances. are fea-
tured on the same bill. Jones and
Johnson. Negro entertainers said to
be the best Of their kind In popular
priced vaudeville. will offer new ma
terial. Other acts will include Frear.
Baggott and Frear in a juggling and
comedy skit that deals with the
baseball craze, Jack and Jessie Glib
son. unicyclists who combine skill
with daring and Eddie Foyer, monol-
ogist. There will be feature films,
changed daily. before and after the
vaudeville, and Friday night local
dancing amateurs will compete for
prizes during the first evening show,
Douglas Fairbanks In 1.-THE Good
Bad Man. and with Bessie Love a.
the heroine. will be next weeks feo-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

Dickinson epsaiss 10 Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE. Mon. May 81
Lieut.-Gov. Dickinson wAs the Ne
moral day speaker here Tussday.
A parade Of Sons Of veterzna a A.
R. school children and citizens pre-
ceded the public exercises at Oak
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
10y RE|CNS IN
NORTH DAKOTA
BORDER CAMPS
Wild Demonstrations Marked
Receipt Of News Ordering =
..". -" Troops Home
TAKE PART IN THE
LAST GRAND REVIEW
Many of the North Dakotans
Will Receive Their Dis
charges on Border

Mercedes, Tex, Dec. 27-Wild DEM
onstration of JOY marked the receipt
OF the news in the camps Of the North
Dakota infantry here and the Second
Minnesota and the Fourth Nebraska
at ,LlanO Grande that 10000 more
troops of the national guard had been
ordered home. In less fortunate camps
great disappointment prevailed and
fixed bayonets had to be used in some
instances to quell disorders.
When it, became known that they
were not among the lucky ones the
First Indiana and the First Minnesota
troops, who at first thought that they
would be among those to 60, started
riOt0us demonstrations. r..
@ Colonel Luce eombarded.
The band of the First Minnesota re-
fused to play at retreat and the dis
appointed militiamen rallied at the
call of the bpgle. They surrounded
Colonel Luce and fired question after
question at him, demanding to know
why they were not being sent home be-
fore the Second Minnesota and other
regiments.
The question was asked OF Colonel
Luce if he had not given an interview
to a Minneapolis paper stating that 90
per cent of the boys with the First
Minnesota did not want to 60 home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
ONLY ONE
The Record in Bismarck 10 4 Unique
One.

The Record in Bismarck 10 4 Unique
One.
II the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney madeline, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. .Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Bismarck citizens testify to
this. Here is a case Of it:
Geo. G. Newman, Ninth st. & Broad
way, Bismarck, says: Il was subject
to attacks of lumbago. My back was
often so lame, stiff and painful that !
couldn't turn in bed. l had dizzy
spells, headaches and too frequent pas.
sages Of the kidney .secretions. The
kidney secretions were highly colored
and contained britkdust like sedi.
ment. After using three boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, all signs of kid.
ney trouble had disappeared"
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER
Mr.. Newman said: Il still think we'll
of Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad to
confirm my former endorsement"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Newman has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster.Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
SURVEY REPORT !. .
WOULD LOP OFF
COLLEGE WORK
State Is Asked To Strip A. 6. of
All Courses but Agricult.
ural Engineering IL.

Fargo, N. D.%Dec.f q. Such co,lrs-
es professional courses in civil, me-
chanical and electrical engineering)
are given at the University Of North
Dakota and should not now, if ever, be
duplicated at the Agricultural college,
Agricultural, and what may be call
ed industrial engineering, as defined
in this section of these recommended
tions, should be given only at the Agri-
cultural college when there is demand
for it's development in the state. De-
gree courses in other forms of engi-
neering should be given only at the
university"
In these two, simple sentences the
report Sof the federal commission
which recently,,sunder the direction of
the board of regents, completed sur
vey of the educaf on system OF the
state ofsNorth. Dakota, proposes strip
ping the Agricultural college at Far
go of an important, share of, its func-
tons and turning them over ito the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
nd were anxious to stay on the Dor

anu were uuAIOuS u SLdy vi Lne DOT
der.
The colonel admitted that he did
give such an interview, but stated that
at the time he believed that was the
way the boys felt.
During the demonstration the guard
was called out and with fixed bayon.
cts broke up the mob.
When the first report Of the new or
der was given out the incorrect news
was received over the wireless at
Llano Grande that the First Indiana
was among the lucky regiments.
Joy Turned Into Gloom.
Led by their colonel and with the
band playing gala airs, the First In
diana regiment paraded up and down
the military streets of Llano Grande
in celebration of the news.
"Nioht Shirt" Parade.
Later when it became known that
the report was not correct and that
they must remain on the border, the
disappointed Ho0siers gave a demon.
stration which nearly equaled that of
the First Minnesota.
Yelling I'VE want to go home!" and
beating on tin pans and hooting, they
held might shirt parades and made
the evening one of the most exciting
since their stay on the border. u.s..
It is feared that if the men are held
in service much longer on the border
there will be serious disturbances in
the national guard camps. -. = 5,'
The first North Dakota regiment ex.
poets to leave for the north between
the first and seventh of January. Ac.
cording to General Funston, all of the
national guard regiments affected by
the latest order will be on their way
home not later than January Z. :
Got Good News At Night.
The news of the order came at night
and many of the boys with the First
North Dakota were down town, some
at the movies and some in the shops
The news spread like wildfire and
soon the town was ringing with cheers.
Pandemonium reigned in camp for
awhile and the guard was called out
to quiet the happy militiamen.
Preparations Being Made.
Preparations for the h0meward trip
are now we'll under way. Equipment
is being checked up and property pre-
pared for the long journey north. The
North Dakota regiment will be muster
ed out at Fort Smelling, Mimi, where
it will probably be held a couple of
weeks.
The North Dakotans will probably
be sent home before the Second Min
nesota, as several companies Of the
latter organization are at present on
outpost duty along the Rio Grande.
The Last Grand Review.
The boys of the First North Dakota
took part in their last grand review
yesterday, when they paraded before
General Lewis at Llano Grande.
Many men will receive their dis
charge on the border, for they do not
wish to face the rigors Of winter up
north. but the majority Of the milia.
men with the First North Dakota will
return in a body to their home state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

way through the great production. The
cast of principals, which is supple.
mented by 10000 other people, is as
follows:
King Of Wredpryd :. Herschall Mayall
Queen Eugenia ........... Lola May
Count Ferdinand .. Howard Hickman
Katheryn Haldemann Enid Markey
The Christus ........ George Fisher
Luther Rolf ......... ]. Frank Burke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
|0LO NORTHWEST IS
| TAKING new LIFE
Historic Hosiery Scene of Great
Activity in Anticipation of
Occupation ,~

The old Northwest, most historic
and once best known of all North Da-
kota hostelries, is fast taking on new
life. The famous hostelry is scene
of great activity, with score of work
men rushing the necessary remodeling
and repairs in anticipation of the oc.
cupation of the house the end of this
week by the Non-Partisan league. The
old lobby, where have congregated all
of the noted men of North Dakota and
the northwest, has been restored and
already has quite a businesslike air.
One hundred sleeping rooms will be
ready for guests by the end of the
week.
For the present the former dining
room will undergo practically no alter
alton. In exposition times this room
was used as theater, and the elevat-
ed stage and curtain can be nicely util-
lied by the league in staging its eau
cuses and private meetings. There is
ample seating capacity for the hun.
dred league members of the legisla.
ture and others who will be admitted
to these confidential sessions.
At the close of the general assembly,
the Northwest will be thrown open to
the public. A bowling alley is to be
installed in the basement, with bar.
bershop in one corner. It is probable
that cafe also will be established in.
dependent of the hotel, SO far as pro.
prietOrship is concerned.
PICKED UP ES1RAY,
Bay mare about 10 years old-in
pound.
MATT CLOOTEN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
MARY MckINON.

covered, and bearing terrific death
dealing machinery, are seen in opera
ton in the big peace drama, "Civiliza.
tiOn." - .
Little Thelma Salter, who will be re.
membered for her clever work in Geo.
Beban's can Alien" is seen in Thos
+. lnce,s@big spectacle, Civilization"
:, The aged woman who appears in
Civilization" is Anna Perry, SO years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
||F al S LE!G|!. FRACTURED

christmas Day for Master Marlin Mar.
quardt, 10 Years Old, Has -.
Sad End
Marlin Marquardt, aged 10 years,
son of Mr.. and MIS-. Z. f. Marquardt
of Avenue D is in st. Alexius hospital
suffering from fracture OF one of his
limbs, as the result of a fall
The accident happened about $50
O'clock Christmas evening while he
was playing on the front porch of his
home. .a
Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-.
moves the cause. X Remember to, call
for full name. {: Look for signature of
E. W. GROW Esseee.ss ,.ssss,,. -; a
L Car Stoughton Mantle BobA16f dis
tribution from Bismarck deai1t only.
Write or wire Geo. B. Farfe1, Bis
marck Or phone 1888 Cayou Transfer
Company.-Adv. $5s t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

old. She lives in Los Angeles. She
never appeared in moving pictures be-
!ore, but has posed. for "a number Of
artists. .,....,.,....... & t..5Ef. -.
Little Lillian Read, the 2la.year-Old
girl who is seen in "Civilization," is
the daughter OF one of Mr.. Ince's di.
Miss. Billie. Burke, the well known,
actress, tainted and had to be assisted