davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03
Judge Wins PLEDGES.

Mr.. McNamara-It is said OF Judge
Sanders. ladies and gentlemen. that he
has obtained the pledge of the
women's vote throughout the State
that is, from all of those who have
heard him talk. (Applause).
Mr.. Mcnamara. introducing Mr..
Caine, said the committee had request.
ed Mr.. Caine TO defer his address at
Elko until November 5. Mr. Game
spoke briefly and was enthusiasticalIy
applauded.
Mr.. Mcnamara, introducing Senator
Pittman. delivered another strong ap-
peal for the general support OF the ad-
ministration as a patriotic duty and
national necessity.
Senator Pittman's address was a
masterpiece of argument. logic and
eloquence. He proved himself a great
lawyer If not a great orator, and con.
WINGED every nearer of his absolute
honesty and loyalty and of the great.
ness and genius of President Wilson.
Owing to lack of space. a review of
The Senator'S address must be omitted
until tomorrow.
The candidates will leave tomorrow
morning for Wells and will campaign
three days in White Pine County. Re.
turning TO Elko, they will 20 10 Jar.
bidge next Monday.
The enthusiasm last night spread
all over town. Bonfires Illuminated
the great plaza and the band played
martial music
The rally was a splendid success.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03

The continuous liberal use Of alco.
holic beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03
MONEYS WORTH.

which constitute judge and said he
felt himself fitted by education and eX,
! perience TO give the people the ser.
vice they desire. lie promised TO at
tend always strictly TO the business of
the position. 1T is non-partisan of
flee" he said. mo party designation
will appear on the ballot. Vote for the
man and not the party. I'm glad |
have the endorsement of the Demo
Gratis, but our judiciary should be re-
moved entirely from politics and the
judges should devote their time eX.
clusively TO the office. (Applause).
Much has been said about the
women's vote. | helped the women
get the vote. and now they should re-
turn the compliment by voting for me-
care little for the Pre- sident's views
on this subject. or those of Mr..
Hughes. or even those Of Senator Pitt
man. The vital question is. will the
ladies vote for ME- on the 9Th of No
vember?" Great applause and laugh.
terl
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-03

LOST.-Aug. nth, on road Black.
burn to Cnrlln, black leather hand.
grip, contains toilet articles. contract
papers Saxon Automobile co. II
found. return TO this office. or IA,
saxon Sales Co, Turk and Van Ness
street san Francisco, and suitable re-.
warn viii bo paid 10y w. u. Burke.
'''' q2lif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

tire of this type was built at Lake
Placid. OFTEN 1t Is possible TO find a
natural ampitheatre. about which can
be placed a slight screen Of green can
vas. The seating arrangements are
usually such a. are employed IN tho
regular playhouscs.
As the night performances Of Shake
spcarian plays IN the ul,cn are gem
orally well att, ndud when weather con
ditions permit. all the travelling com
panies carry heavy batteries vi cal-
cium lights ana never less than two
LIGHTS hay" been on for about half Il
minute. Tile ends of the acts are Judi
Gated by the brief binding of the lights
aud the close is denoted Icy the turn
ing OF of tho rays entirely. In the
day performances the actors walk ont
on tho scene as they would In real
life. ANA often they can ie seen i.p-
preaching at u long distance. TIL.
manipulation IF N" calcium. however.
may conceal the players when they
tho Illusion.
\. th"r" l. no scene shifting To- 10
considered many Of the Sh~akesp"nr.an
plays can h" given within two hours,
practically without cuts. The absence.
uf tho urnN properties often required
IN IN. theatre of the indoors gives the
actor Ga" opportunity 20 devote him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Ben Greet. Who introduced Professional Open Air Per-
formances Here. Tells of the Triumphs and Trials
of Travelling With Shakespeare Out of Doors

that | saw fugitive accounts III vari-
II newspapers telling of the shame
loss act of piracy which the Ben Greet
Players had committed at Calumet.
Although tho weather often plays
tricks upon audiences | have never
known any asscinblagc which did not
accept he conditions with TN" utmost
good rpture. Several years hgo at
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Till the ~siuircways of thc skies
were opened at the very %l.riuning
Of The Tempest" Actors and audi
once ran with all their might ,o the
hall which had h"en provided In case
OF rain. Tho ac',r- scrambled tito
tho back w.njoV as the spectators
surged into III, front door. and So
quickly was til. chm - mad" that the
play proceeded will scarcely any de-
lay.
M " thc frs. open air perform
ances Of shakespeare plays NILS given
under my direction on The grounds II
Nottingham Cast" !1 England. The
sky was suddenly masked under q Sud
of black clouds. With - failing al
the first drops IF rain w heard - >r-
rl"s of swapping sounds ,.Lc ~" pop
ping OF '~hainpagno corl;s. Wii.'. ii'i
been faces we of the stag saw h.fo,.
Us b!llows or red p%arasols. II Seemed
~ 4 every woman there bad 1 p1r,su'
"f that hue. tn. effect for IL muin-u;
vas t. drive all tho lines on, % our
heads, and thu entire company n II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

niue' ~ i.- COW upuur was dried
no" AS $50 desert. such a condition
OF forget'u.ness.
The lat. AuguSt.n paly save an
open air performance al as You Like
IT, az Stratford-or-Avor many years
ago with AGa i;ehan and John Drew
IN the cast and the .ntmitah'" James
Lewis was Touchstons. The enclosure
near the home of tho Bard was poorly
ada ptrd for a presentation and IN IL"
interest ~ realism tOo-e was 80 raised
stage. ~ the auli"ur" "Xr"p' til.~H
in tito 1:S' two or tire" rows 90 seats
stool up and many IN the back rows
stood on tibet" chairs. ON tho very
.as, row. turning hey graceful head
this way and that In a practically vain
endehvor 70 get "A glump-c ~ the play
ers. was Mrs. Antonio do Navarro.
known best 70 us ms Miss Mary An
dersor.
suddenly he ra!udrope began to
splash upon the gala scene. Thu-.
on the rear rows ran to tn" shake
S.arc Memorial Theatre. which had
been selected az the alternative pluc"
Of performance. In the very first row
IN tn" theatre sat Mrs. de Navarro
When tn. comedy was resumed In
doors.
TIL. Shakespeare play III the open IL
not always interrupted by rain alone.
At a performance in the English Srov-
inces several years ago | noticed 'he
audience squirmins in their s-ats and
slappiLe their arms as though they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Taking Shakespeare Back to Arden
in the Theatre Without Walls

had devised some new Mind ~ ap-
,,lausc. We found that in Urc Of the
trees was Il swarm of koructS. which
tn" gardener and his men had to kill
with clubs and potent o1ors before
ihe play could proceed.
We players If the open air have
strang" experiences In oar travels
with Master Shakespeare, many ri
which az" connected with the dressing
rooms. which must \" hastily imprr-
vi~cd. Sometime We dress M tenn
puiTtry tents. AGAIN in butiS"-. vacant
on ocCu5,i,d. l,lHcc,l at our disposal.
Will" AT tn" universities uud collie os
IF the United States ". frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BY BEN GREET.

r TAVING spcn, so many hours
with Master shakespeare IN
the open. my mind carries me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

r TAVING spent so many hours
with Master Shakespeare In
the open, my mind carries me
back to q corner Of the grounds in Il
naval school In England. where as II
b6S I maze My first appearance be-
meath the sky as Cahbdn.
I had been intended Tor n navai
career and were it rot FOR The Tenn
BEST" who knows but what my life
might have been 'as full Of moving
accidents BY flood and flcld' as that
my comrades Of those days conceived
tie idea Of presenting m open air
performance Of ''The Tempest"
among the campus trees and from
that moment Il seemed 10 mo that my
destiny led me to n lifc nj fresco with
me plays OF the Immortal Bard. the
tercentenary of whose passing from
the stage Of the world We have been
eommcmorating.
The open air performance N i,se!f
y rs old az man. Tho religions OF an
cider day had many ceremonies which
were dramas enacted under the cloud
lees skies. Tho Greeks and Romans
had their ~rooiess theatres; and the
Druids offered their sacrifices beneath
ths sun and stars. The traditions OF
the actors profession tell OF the stroll
ing piayers-the wanderers ~ the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here and there
70 amuse the %personages ~ Shake
speare's England with tho plays
abridged for brief presentation.
II I have added ought 20 the theatre
without walls 1t has been through
having been the first TO crystalline rs
IDEAS into modern form and to de-
veiop IL with professional. companies
For instance. the first outdoor PER-
formance Of a Shakespeare play by
trained actors ever produced IN m
United States was given AZ Columbia
University in III South Field in 1908,
where "As You Like II" was presented
by our company, which had Just I'm
shed tho long run II "Everyman,'
which many OF my readers Will nc
doubt remember. Tha. year We gave
twenty-elght performances o. Shake
epeanan plays. The technique Of ths
woodland theatre had. Of course. been
perfected by . long experience IN tie
English provinces. where the settings
were often found suitable for the pres.
sntation Of many Of the plays wt,hou'
the stage manager taking much car
a. t. tho surroundings.
Now Arden Is everywhere. II IL
state Of mind--it exists In the heart
But even the Arden OF the open al
does not grow. Sometimes IN makini
long tours Of this country ! have foun'
the most delightful and appropriat,
conditions for the presentation Of tn
works OF Shakespeare IN the oyer. nm
especially for AS You Like r.; bu
Ofleu nave We D"'T ttllS"u " pan
our wi Ardens.
Sometimes Arden rises in = fey
hours from tho hard clay Of the publ
square or comes into romantic bein.
By the roadside. Given two trees q
the basis Of a proscenium arch. a
axe and Q stout crowbar TO wedge
way into the earth for the planting q
newly cut branches. and then. bcigh
no! and this Ia the Forest of ->rder
Often We OF the open air are Able
find a natural anphitheatre and The
to have chairs arranged on a srass
slopa Where there Is no gentle de
clivtty available. however. va mus
build mp a stage with care ana cor
ceai Il with grass and leaves so az I
preserve the Illusion Of Il mound :
the depths Of the Dol wood.
Often 1t has been difficult TO ind a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

very same day this same German Mn.
lister presented the uitimatum demand.
ing permission for the trans. q, -
German forces through Belgian ,or
This error If Germauy's caused -.
million volunteers to spring NJ
Great I'ritain. men who We're 1rda,
no Coinpulsicn 70 TAX. to arm.
Dr. lie lion 10 ~ tho opi,inu
Germany did no ac;unl'y dnsi-o -.
war at the moment. Tie ,;crm,, e.,
was not considered quite rc,.Gy. va,
does he think that tn" Kn.cr ,...
sonaliy wanted the war. Tf.n V.'.c.
wished 60 10 feared. however. ata
ic,t that "ia powerful avn, p..'d
permit him &" play tn" tirs' var =
. l.ir'r" without having {" ,
sword" What then Ill actual.
pol Germany to declare VIZ.
II was III" fear that ltr aiy,r.
m'sht -ct roiriy. Il dis Usslp' .
% uo continued for IN 'Nd"a....
r.od and Russia. meanwhile, ,u,H =.
Germany might Jos" IA" o.., ,,.
81 Success ia which ier Gou.,.. >.a.
iH"w h'r :" T." Infinitely s'9,'u:
!nstan. readiness.
-, w..
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80 " ''''
wanted IN" war mus Leo aaert
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tb,s rerrA.o,,n.iy, a.. t,-a,.. .n :,
cI'i-.l IN rcr,u., for .,.n,,... t,,..
IN p closed ca~ vl.hou. !, Iron n. 49,,
or a nt- OF bread. and r~o,upc,.c5 p, .l.
900, fruncs IN gold 10 detrav a.,
r.v Tint. .,cn ,.,s -, ,,.c..-,,..,
tAn' is Iuthor nra,,y grew ,rct
or & AID refunded tho none.
In. discussing tn" statement 49, g.
ray" been put forth 10y variou, u.'.'
AZ giving 'ac r'a,~Uus for H." co."
l"' l." Bon is SURPRISED ~ ~" ~ ~
!''F. tIs 'lind nn~r"aN"ning r"h'.r'n''
example qiotes tho psyClo os''
80. VS. -, ,.,.--l -, go. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14


intervention OF Russia hecamc the
truc origin Of the war.
TO frighten Russia Austria anu
Germany adopted an arrogant ton".
Russia, wishing to avoid war.
an adjustment. This merely conhrfneo
her ad~versaries In the heller TINT II
general conflict need not he feared.
They persisted IN their unyieiding at
titud". n finally Austria iclt tha'
with IMMUNITY she could declare war
against Serbia. This decision was
clumsy In that IL prevented her from
stepping back II tn" Powers ala III
t"rVen"."
Whom Germany ai.d especially when
Austria realized That their stubborn
ness was about g cause war they h.-
came concilint"ry and tried t" arrest
III" catastrophe. but f. wus toe" late.
IN win aid the Kaiser telegraph I"
the car. The mon WA" h"I leo
events were now =" h" guided ny them.
lf-cstaem and - d"slrr for prestige
which had been IA" nhd"rINi'lS mo-
t.ves right MP t. th" eve of III" war
all At once gave place tn IA NJ" ~''nti-
men' -distrust. This was 10 max
. 49,, ..a, NJ, ..,;u.. So
-, ,n.n. eve, b.,. do
49,. ,.'ui, am, .. .r.i,,t.
. '..,a ,,.,, r,.u.
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IN ~ ~ -,
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VIZ "u'' 80 w. ,,..H.i
'h". .'' NO. 90 ,a
"Su'">. "i "" !" ,
IN" W N"'r''" -"
u" "l",''i"''
III 'i'" nv ''''"''"l "t
y" o' "utS't'pi"N ''" ''>"- ',
N.' cv.'d I"r'' '''N'" .'
.""u' summoned H'' '""''''.'' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Mistakes Of
DiplOmatSC auSedWOrldWar
NV YHO wanted the war;" is the
\A/ question to which Dr.
Wv (ivstave lie Bon dcvotes

HbIIt u tlc tlItSt
lux chapters of his new book "Psycho-
logical Lessons Of the European War
To quote DIR. lie Bon. "The writer who
had nothing 10 guide him in answer
ing this question but diplomatic cor
r~esponirnc. would bc tempted to an
swer. no one"
WA was brought on. he finds. 10y the
fact that Germany and Austria fell into
a series of psychological
setting aside the distant causes ~
III" confiagration and coming To the
immediate starting point, the murder
" the heir apparent Of Austria as III"
result uf a conspiracy nursed In Serbia.
Dr. Ie Ron traces the course IT the
wars origin substantially as follows:
Austria decided to avcnve THIS death
and to- rccove4 some " her prestige
lost through successive mishaps daring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
DR.. lie Bon Says Germany and Aus.
tria Tried to Avoid Catas.
trophe, but Too Late

That the immediate causes Of the war in Europe may BE- fousA)
in a series of psychological errors made BY Germany and Ausris il
the theory worked out by Dr.. Gusfave lie Bon in his nw hooL
Psychological Lessons Of the European War" which has recenav
appeared in Paris and has attracted wide attention. Dr. lie Bon is on.
Of the most eminent mel in his field Of research. An account Of HE
opinions concerning the general psychological aspect Of the va,
was printed in THE SUN last Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

green, love of order; magenta. love of
music, and yellow, love of laughter.
And her most dominant characteristic
she forgot TO portray at all. The chart
said nothing about her sense of humor.
How short-sighted artists are!
Every inch of the walls is covered by
Illuminating self.portraits. one of Miss
Biddle, in smock, with package of Red
Cross bandages at right angles to the
canvas, covers the north wall.
a charming statuette by Miss Mary
Klauder shows the sculptures standing
adorinE before a bust of herself
Other exhibitors who are bravely show.
ing themselves as they see themselves are
Miss Alice Riddle, Miss Gertrude Lam
bert Miss Anna Gngersoll. Charles Garner,
Mrs. Jane Boyer. Charles willing, Edward
Hoffman, William Nell, Miss Georgianna
Brown Mrs. Mary L. Lloyd, Miss Eleanor
Butler, Joseph Sims, Miss Mary Frances
Fisher, Miss Katharine Dunn. Miss Jessie
Trevelyan, George Howe, Miss Katharine
Munoz, Mrs. Lenorc AclSlcy Miss Delphnc
Bratt, Miss Frances Jones' Miss Mary
Chrystie, Miss Florence Williams, Don.
aid Newhall Miss Edith Emerson, Miss
Katharine Barker, Miss Lavina Gordon
and Alexander Collorrossi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

only a lew streaks of ugly brown stain
running down the side of her forehead.
Bewildered, John Marshall turned to look
at Kawasha. His face was queer COM
bination of brown paint and white skin.
1T is true" he said wonderlngly but
why"
A chorus of mystified eXclamations
arose from the passengers-then up spoke
the captain, a worthy seaman, who had
been guiding his ship up and down the
river for many years.
These children have evidently been
stolen" he said, and their skin washed
each day in native brown dye. The sud
den plunge in the water washed a good
bit of the dye off"
oh" exclaimed John Marshall, that
is why they weren't able to swim. No
doubt the Indians feared 10 let them near
the water lest the dye wear off and they
be discovered"
Then he questioned Kawasha. but the
boy could tell nothing of any life save his
present one.
Just then Wanita opened her eyes.
"White man." she cried, 1.-The treasurer
And then, remembering, she reached quick
ly for the little bag that hung at her side;
she pulled forth the diamonds, safe and
sound.
Soon she was telling her story of the
nights events. All the while the white
man listened with tears very near his
eyes. II was very wonderful, this story
Of two little ones risking their lives for
his
Then Il was Wanita's turn TO listen,
and the story that she heard was a very
beautiful one. The white man was going
to adopt Kawasha and herself as his very,
very own and he was going TO be their
really truly father in a land where there
was no brown paint and no Chief Red
FeatheTl
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

marked: Can you beat it7 He chose the
difficult path by preference. 1t takes all
kinds to make the world"
AT 3 o'clock on the following afternoon
the three men sat down in the same place
to fathom the full meaning Of the message
itself and apply their pooled intelligence
Vaccinations of the Sigvay gang formid-
able and menacing in spite of the MEM
bers willing to peddle It's secrets for cash.
1t was Thursday
OF the advantages looming from the
split among the enemy the young multi.
millionaire said.
Upon my word this is going to be
real fight; we are evenly matched at
any rate.
How so?" said Andrews
Because we evidently have a traitor
in our own ranks; so the odds are even"
was Montes cool retort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Wanita and Kawasha
CHAPTER XIV,


Won remember that the white man and
Wanita and Kawasha were skimmins
over the water in the canoe, with Chiet
Red Feather and his braves bowling
treacherously after them. This embarklng
in the canoe was not a rash, impulsive
act Oh the part of John Marshall In
his flight through the trees he had spied
on the river the lights of a sailing vessel
Yes, there ahead, they shone now as the
boat plowed majestically down the river
To get to them was their only hope!
In the water splashed Red Chief and
his followers, Bows were raised to their
shoulders and lightning-pointed arrows
shot through the air, Again the children
crouched in the bottom of the canoe,
when, snap. an arrow pierced the birch
bark surface!
In rushed the water-"Swim, children,
swim for the lights :" cried the white man.
But, alas the white man had made a
mistake Unlike most Indian children,
Wanita and Kawasha could not swim.
over went the canoe and, struggling
frantically, the two little ones sank under
the water.
save 8" cried the white man, trying
TO attract the dlleHtlpl VI the pGollS oil
board the boat. The moon was bright
and although the hour was late many
still fingered on deck enjoying the beauty
of the night The call sounded loud and
clear and there was an immediate rush to
the deck rail.
Some one is drowning !" was the gen
eral cry; and in a very few seconds two
brave men had diyed overheard and were
swimming to the rescue.
BY this time the white man had reached
the two children and was trying desperate
ly 10 keep their heads above the water
He had almost given up hope when strong
arms reached out and lifted his little
charges into their safe harbor
AWastrlcken, Great Chief Red Feather
and his band splashed some small dis
tanee. away, grumbling and threatening,
but not daring to approach the ship.
within a few minutes the rescued and
The rescuers were safely landed on board
me vessel. out on deck on a pile of soft
blankets they laid the two children. Ka-
Waa1aa was weak but eonselots Wanita' 3
eyes were closed.
The passengers sufged~ eagerly a und.
1hen suddenly the eaptala--sEle put,
s-rhls Is a white ehildsi
Il was true. TheEe Ia the u,no,,g,,..s )
"@nita's face showed pale ana fsir' with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
DEL FIDA CLUB AT REUNION
Members Give Pledges to Meet Again
in Five Years

Thirty-nne OF the members of the
Del Fida Country Club celebrated their
fifth annual reunion at Kuglers and re-
newed the bond of friendship they signed
five years ago. The bond pledged last
night binds members of the club to meet
again in five years whether "at home,
abroad. married or single, friendly or
not" Only death prevented the reunion Of
the entire roster of AZ members who
signed the friendship bond five years ago.
Those who died since the last meeting
were j. A. Brown, George w. Beard and
James Brydon. The toastmaSter was
George +. Miller. who was president five
years ago, and the speakers were Robert
j. Nash. Albert Kirkpatrick, w. F. George,
William NJ. Knatz and Howard c. Bailey.
the president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The supposed words or parts of word
ran: 'VAZVKNAOKNNU."
Looks like a new Russian drink"
commented Agent w, dryly. Nothing
American about that word"
Nor is it French" said Andrews,
81 answer that 1t is not German"
cracked the decoder. "Oh! 1 am neutral,
but l cannot forget a good German mother
who gave me the plodding, analytical
brains with which / dig out these puzzles"
"Might be Czech or Bugarian" Ven
tured Monte.
mo, gentlemen, we have drawn
blank" replied Binns, for @ is not the
vowel a. Let us go back and start again
The next vowel is e. We will now say
that it represents O."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

These officers We're elected at the an
nual meeting of the Pioneer Fire Com
pany No /, of Jenkintown, last night:
President, William H. Davis; vice presi-
dent Thomas w Logan; recording secre-
tary, j. j. Welsh financial secretary, j.
Norman Kline; treasurer, w. Carroll
Harper chief, Andrew Graham; assistant
chiefs, j. Frank Fleck and George b.
Clay; foreman, Otis Mather; trustee.
George Fleck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
A GOODNIGHT TALK ABOUT LOVE

members has written in asking give
a
there kinds of electricity
exactly electricity cannot say just
like electricity, powerful force
through fire. climbs the highest noun
the the world
children Men
and fought bloody battles for love country
the love Napon for
him changed map of the world.
dog who feeds and mother bird
loves her babies we'll the and let them fly
alone This last wisdom in the wisdom of knowing
and doing isb for objects of love-
Love is the biggest thing the world! AS
ono has said ov bright fe dark coudh morning
OnJ tho oToniro SMITH,
=. Chldrens Editor,