davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

NEW SALEM, N. D., ROBBERY.
New Salem, N. D., July Auto
bandits robbed hardware store, jew
elry store and the Office of general
store here. They obtained approx
mately $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

Fortieth-Staale Hendrickson. c. J.
Brown (Non-partisan), William O. OF.
son Comparison, Burke and Divide.
Forty-second-A. G. Lame (Non-
partisan, Andrew Oksendahl Non
partisan, Pierce.
Firty-third- Shortridge, Renville.
Forty-sixth-Fraser (NOn-partisan,
Maxwell Non-partisan, Rice, Mclean.
Forty-seventh-F. w. Mees, He'll,
(Non-partisan), Martin Kollar, Heb
ron Nonpartisan, part of Morton.
Observation-Disclosures 1saac,s Shel-
man Hickel, ]. r. Harris (Non-parti-
SAM Alex A. Liederbrack (Non-parti-
SOM, Mercer, Oliver and Dunn.
Forty-ninth-H. J. Singer, J. M.
Carrigan, Adams and Hettinger.
TWO MEN DEAD ~ LIGHTNING.
Darlington, N. D., July IA young
man named Wiley was instantly kill
ed in severe electrical storm about
10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. He
was blowing in field a mile west of
Sykeston. Two other men in the field
were stunned but recovered. Wiley
was II years old.
IA man was also killed on the G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
|H0W ARMY WILL Be DOUBLED.
CHANGES IN FORCES UNDER
NEW ORGANIZATION LAW!

| 1-Here table
will be than dou bd provisions
ganion numbers
| be changed under the new law:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ABOUT DOYLE AND DIXON.
First Formed q Team when They
Were In Bur1esUue.

The dancing team OF Doyle and
Dixon. for several years conspicuous
in vaudeville and nov an outstanding
feature Of stop. Look! LISTEN" at
the Globe. was heaven born. Just "a
most persons who have seen tho con
genial partnership OF these dancers
arc wont TO believe.
We Joined fortunes on May IS,
1912" said Iiarland Dixon. with the
manner Of one who states a fact IT
Importance. IT had n partner who
couldn't see my ideas. so I just wen;
up to Doyle in n club one day and
introduced myself"
And l had a partner with whose
ideas ! couldn't agreA 20 I was GLAD
to see him." volunteered James Doyle
THE point was hat II ideas agreed
SO tho team was formed. Both mer
were IN burlesoue then. \ few
months later. when they were just be.
ginning 10 develop those ideas which
occasioned the partnership, they were
called 10 substitute for a dancing team
in broadway 10 Paris" featuring
Gertrude Hoffman,. They never wen
back to burlesquc. Subsequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

beyond BELIEF. IL vas said of Gar
rick's performance of DrW0gcr that he
represented the tobacco boy in the
trucst COini style: the ia he
came upon the stage he discovered the
most awkward simplicity, n through
the whole part strictly observed the
modesty of nature" The Scotchman.
In his disp ust - having mistaken Car
rick's true self in the character OF
DruDOcr. wrote back to his friends in
Scotland that David Garrick. no far as
he could observe. was the most arrant
rogue and lout that he had ever laid
eyes on. II appears that Garrick's M
pc%rsonation ID Drngger had other and
more important effects. Mr.. Sothern
has in his library a copy Of Tom Rob-
ertson's comedy David Garrick" on
which liz written. by his father the fol-
lowing: This play IL founded on an
incident in Garrick's life. A young
lady OF position saw him play Hamlet
and fell in love with him: she later
went to see him as 4 bel Drnoger in the
'Alchemlst' and forever after despised
him"
II is the actress rather thar the
actor who objects to the unsympa-
thetic role. one Of the reasons for
this Is that once an actress becomes
associated with a role Of this character
she finds II difficult to get an engage-
ment to play II other line OF parts.
II has been said Of u woman that she
thinks more NJ her hat than Of her
health, and ~ good many actresses are
equally SOLICITORS over what nay he
thought ~ them generally by the pub
lie. when Molly Pearson. for in
| stance. made "A great success as Bunty
in "Bunty Pulls the Strings" she
made up her mind that never again
would she appear in IA role which
called upon her to impersonate a
domineering female. Miss Pearson's
natural line OF roles is that OF In
! genues and ones which she enjoys
most playing. Before appearing In
"Bunty" Miss Pearson made a great
| success IN Europe a. Lady Bdbbic in
"The Little Minister" and SUISSE
quently appeared with great shccess
In all the inGcnue roles OF Olga Meth
e~rsole's repertoire. Consequently.
when Maggie Hobson in "Hohson's
Choice was offered TO her and she dis
| covered that IN 1t she would be again
| called upon to play a strong willed.
domineering Young woman. II was
/ with much difficulty that Lee Shubert
prevailed upon Miss Pearson 20 ac-
! cept the role. 1t being her desire to
again do the sympathetic"
Actors and actresses cannot be
blamed for their desire TO appear in a
pleasant way before the public. There
was "a time IN London. for instance.
when on William Abingdon played
all the villain roles In tho Adelphi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

thcy appeared with Gaby Deslys in
the Honeymoon Express" in Dam
cling Around" while it stayed in New
York. and What's Going on Be-
tween these engagements they took
many ficrs In fhe two a day" You
see said Dixon, we both got our
training in minstrelsy--Doyle with
Dockstader and I with Primrose. And
We couldn't have done better. You are
simply compelled to do every conceiv-
able variety Of dancing thcrr. and we
did IL. We learned n great deal about
the game. and since our ideas were
along the same lines it wasn't par
ticularly difficult to develop them.
mo. We have no conscious models.
We have studied many big actors for
poses, but all the steps we have worked
out together. It's a strange thing. but
II you take an ordinary movement
and reverse IL. or exaggerate II. you
often get very funny effects. And
when you've done that sort Of thing
a little while II becomes second ma
ture.
I'VE believe that n of the biggest
factors in our work In the habit OF
preparing all nj dances many months
in advance. We make II a point to
keep at work on new material all the
time. In other words, we always try
to have something UP our sleeve.
We don't always use them as planned.
but the fact that they are there wait
ing IL convenient. to say the least.
and the practice seems to vltalize U
regular yvnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

French and English descent. Mrs.
Parker rcwrote the play to bring II
up TO date. While the players are
non-professionals. their carnestness
and sincerity raise the play above the
usual amateur production.
The story of the play has TO do with
conditions under which the poor must
live in war time and the misery and
unhappiness that result. II gives q
vivid picture Of the hardships the
women must suffer while the wage
are at the front.
The production Of THE Wages of
War is the first attempt of the Mes
siah Players to present in drama form
the Lessons taught In the pulpit. The
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, minister
~ the Church of the Messiah, has
this winter been preaching many ser
mons on peace. The players have in
mind for neXt year n play on the
question of prison reform. and also
one on the woman's side OF the sex
question.
No admission will he charged at the
door, as Il Is the desire OF the minis
ter and the players hat as many peo-
pie IA possible see the play. The au-
iicnce will he given an opportunity.
however. OF paying AZ much or as
little as they may desire. as n collec-
ton will be taken to help support the
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WHERE TO DANCE.

Joan Sawyer has reestahliNIod
herself SO completely at hcr
dancing room in Fifty-frst stree,
and Broadway that it scarcelv
seems as If she had been awav -
all. Excellent music and Other
dancers help to divert the audi.
cnces
Will Rogers has been engaged
by Flo Ziegfeld for his next 70.
view on top of the New Amster.
dam Theatre. He is still a mem.
Der of the company which every
night amuses large numbers on
the roof at the so called enid.
night Frolic."
A new Oriental number has
been added to the programme Of
"Merry Moments" at Reiscnweh.
er's and Doralinda appears TO ey.
cellent advantage in the in~tcrpre.
tation.
A cake walk is now one o. the
regular diversions on the root Of
the Strand. and one of the 'u.lh.
coming prize events will be for
the conductors of the variou,
ragtime orchestras in New York.
There r. competitions on Tues.
days and Fridays.
Skating by experts, dancing by
visitors, good food by experienced
chefs. music by well trained play.
ers-these are a few of the at.
fractions of Castles in the Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
JANE Co~L ~ Con~oncLA~"

II is for this reason that many actors
refuse to accept parts which are. as
they call them, 'unsy mpathetic roles"
Actors. no more than folks Of other
walks in life. care to be disliked. 10 he
hootcd at and scorned generally. \
case in point Is that OF Tom Robert
the Time David Garrick was playing
j.. II. Sothern liz NOW presenting at the
Booth Theatre. II IL related that at
the time David Garrick" was playing
IN London n gentleman from Scotland
~iourneyed down to the British metrop-
oils. Garrick was then mt the height
OF his fame. So the Scotchman went
to see the greatest player Of tho time.
The play for the night was ben lon
sons "Alchemis,,' In which Mr.. Gar
rick unprecedented the tobacconist. 4 bel
DruO0cr. The Scotchman had heard
so much OF MIR. Garrick's ele-
gance OF n that the impersona-
ton OF Druo0cr Mortified him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
A PLAY IN A U R
The Messiah Actors TO Give . War
DpNna To-morrow Nixht.

The Church of the Messiah. Park
Q and Thirty-fourth street, is TO
make rs first big dramatic production
this week. when the Messiah Players,
under the direction OF Mrs. Frank
Alonzo Parker. will present THE
Wages OF War" a peace play in three
acts. The play will he given In the
Church House on Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
and II II proves popular will he given
a full week In February. The Mes
slah Players have also been invited
to appear at Unity Church. Montc!air.
y. j.: Summit. y. j.: Sing Sing prison
and other places around New York.
The Wages Of War Is strictly neu-
trail. The scene In P%etrograd. the play
was written ny Wiegand and Schur-
relmann. Germans: II was translated
by Nine. Amelia Won Ende. n patriotic
American horn in Warsaw. and the
list Of players includes persons Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

musical comedy. and it has nrver f,,ed
to please an audience Anywhere
I'VE would prefer To chance ,a
cause there is absolutely an Infinite
number OF good steps. but tho piil.s
knows what II wants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Tonight AZ $40. At the Neighbour
hood Playhouse. there will bc "A pro-
grammo Of music and dancing. The
dances will include many unusual
features. and unique effects In lighting
and scenery will b" achieved through
the use Of the NoighborhoOd Play
houses plaster wall and special light
Ing system.
Among tho dancers who will take
par, viii be Harmon Cheshire, who
will do n Vampire and Picrrot dance;
Louis Chalif's Dancers in Polish,
Dutch and Greek numbers. and the
Neighborhood Dancers in a special
ARRANGEMENT Of the dances from Mid
summer Nights Dream"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

II Is strangely the case that thea
TRIGGERS have "A way Of judging an
actors and character by the
roles they impersonate on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Everything about the lIippudrvme
to-day Is on 80 large a scale h Il 1t
IL hard to compare 1t with any other
amusement enterprise in the world.
but Just as the "Ben-Hur" run created
q new basis for calculating success
fifteen years ago. 80 does the Hippo
drome to-day typify the big response
from the public II Il becomes inter-
ested and aroused. On January Is the
present pageant OF wonders at the
Hlppodrome reaches its 2O0th pres
entation. and az there has seldom been
a vacant seat In the vast auditorium
since the premiere the average attend
ance has been 10000 per day, or 5000
each performance. since September 30.
1915. Instead OF diminishing in
vogue after passing the remarkable
1 900. 000th milestone the demand for
seats at present In greater than eve
and the advance sale to-day exceeds
even that Of the holiday season. In
the forty weeks season contemplated
by Mr.. Dillingham; 4s0 performances
Will be given this season. which from
the present outlook would entertain
two and one-half millions OF people. a
record never approached in the history
Of amusement0 anywhere in the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

with that actor in THE Duchess OF
Dantzic." The piece proving a fall
ure. Mr.. Hayden filled the balance OF
that season with three other brief en-
gagements: first with Ned Harrigan in
a revival of "Old Lavender then with
the Jefferson boys In their fathers
rip Van Wrinkle" and finally in an
extravaganza produced by Klaw & Err
LANCER. Following engagements were
The Madcap Princess" Charles
Frohman's production Of The Little
Cherub" and with FRITZ Scheff In The
Prima Donna" Three seasons AGO he
was in Charles Dillingham's produce
ton OF THE Girl in the Train
Serge de D~iaghilef. who is respon-
sible for the Ballet Russo in this coun-
try, has issued the following somewhat
transcendental greeting to the Ameri-
can public:
IF old Europe has reason in saying
that We Russians have been the CEN
tire Of the artistic movement that has
caused so much talk in h world Of
the theatre in the past ten years. 1t
seems to me that on the day of our
arrival in America l have the honor
To greet YOU with the hope thai We
shall NEE: each other in a spirit Of
friendliness. We bring YOU Russia In
the color Of our painters. in the rhythm
OF our composers, in the plastic grace
Of our race and in the visions created
by our chorcographic imagination. |
am glad To 20 IN Your blessed country
blessed because II IL still free. You
do not live according to the great
traditions ~ the past. Won live in
the future. and in this you are akin
20 me. We Slavs are the Youngest
among the old and In Europe we are
entitled TO be heard. Europe loves
us for what we give II that is new.
! hope that you will love us for what
we bring 20 you. 7 will not discuss
my artistic theories, but I am. sure
h "A YOU Will find in our work an art
that does not thrive In other thea
tres. Do not come IN us to see one
actor. hear one composer or applaud
n dancer. When 7 am asked who
* my best artist. I reply that in my
company there are no principals for
which others serve as n background.
There are no soloists. only those VIII }
help L form an artistic whole. The
great and the little are animated by
the same idea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

With n exception every member
Of tho cast of the Henry Blossom
Victor Herbert comic opera 1.-THE
Princess Pat" Mt the Cort Theatre.
was born In America. The exccp-
tion IL Martin Hayden. who plays the
part OF the butler. Ten years ago Mr..
isydo came 10 this country at the
instance of Hoibrook Biinn 10 pIay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING UPON THE RAIL-

Theatre mclodramas. Al that time IT
was customary for the London gal
lery boys to boot the actor whenever
he appeared on the stage and to hiss
him roundly at every exit. Actors.
very naturally, do not enjoy this sort
of thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Emanuel Re!cher IA advised against
giving his modern stage performances
al the Garden Theatre, although his
experience has gone to prove that the
public will go to any theatre which
offers what il wants.
1T is impossible to get people to
conn 10 the Garden Theatre" he was
told, For years 4 has been a the
atrical joke and a dramatic morgue.
Whether justly or unjustly. people
look upon II as a hopeless and dismal
catacomb, You will invite immediate
disaster II you go there. II has been
so long since there n n line befor"
the box Office at the Garden Theatre
that YOU have TO seek ancient history
10 discover the period"
but | can get no other theatre
now" Mr.. Relcher answered. ~
can get no other theatre, what shall |
do Give M my season" M. ! have
arranged FOR II. and I have been sup
ported. and ! 10 my friends this
consideration. | shall try to make my
PLAYS so interesting and my proiuc-
tlons so perfcc, that those who wish
to see such combination must go e.
the Garden Theatre, And | believe
that they will go 10 the Garden The
atrc or any other theatre where there
is offered the kind Of plays they wan
to sec and as they want To- see them
And he began his season two months
ago at the Garden Theatre. and after
thc first four days of the run Of THE
Weavers' there has been the unusual
sight of n Lac AT the box office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
Guardian !l Trust Co., Ltd.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 80, 1915.

s..@f, ASSETS. 49,, . LIABILITIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
new SHIPYARD
. TO BE BUILT
FOR I. K. K.

American consular officials and
news dispatches support the conten.
ton that Japan is having difficulty in
obtaining raw materials for ship con.
struction, but they further indicate a
steady and rapid growth on the part
Of Japanese shipyards.. For example,
a Yokohama newspaper says that a
plant which was to have been estab.
lished by the Togo Kisen Kaisha for
the purpose OF building its new boats
will be organized as an Independent
company by business men interested
in the shipping company at Tsurumi.
where the prospective company has
already leased part OF the reclaimed
ground. The plant will begin opera
tions with capital of s1,494, 900, fully
paid up, and reserve to the extent
of $996,000, the capital being divided
into 100000 shares. All building ma.
terials will be bought In America and
carried home in the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liners, the acquisition Of cheap
materials thus being assured. All
Togo Kisen Kaisha boats, according tc
promises secured, will be ordered from
the new yard. -<--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

y .-
Per Matsoh steamer Manoa from
San Francisco due here July -:
r. B. Abrams, ]. ID. Spencer, DR.. L.
r Labsley, Mrs. e. Carlyon, John
Cornell, Jos. J. Meany and wife, Mrs
Jessie S. Merry, Miss Laura e. Wat.
sen, Mrs. L. Aver and child. Mrs. L.
4. LubeleyI ]. T. Mcerosson, Harold
White. Mrs. Thomas Watson, D. II
Linnard, M. c. Pacheo, Hon. Kalania.
naole, Mrs. j. g. Fate, Mrs. H. g.
Pointing, Miss LISA Orchard, Miss
Margaret Gillin, Miss Ruth e. Pogne,
r. G. Brooks, John r. Peters. Miss Al.
Collins, Miss May g. Reidy, Miss vii.
helmina Tenney, Miss L. McKinnon,
Felix Van Cleft, Mrs. H. G. Noonar,
Vernon Tenney, Andrew Adams, Mrs.
L. Wilmington. C. w. Dickey, Master
Guy f. Pierce, e. A. Mott Smith, E.
Carlyon, Clarence Fila, Miss Boyce,
Miss Thelma A. Gray, Miss M. K.
Thomas, Miss Esther Watson, Miss E
Thomas Miss Bartlett. H. NJ Goodalc.
Thos. Watson, Mr.. Burkhardt, ]. n
Wilson. j. H. Wilson, J. E. Fate, Miss
G.. Al. Kennedy, Miss K C. Shaffer,
Mrs. HI. r. Hitchcock. Miss Dolly E
Peterson, Miss Marie E. Pogue, Mrs.
r. G. Brooks, Mrs. John r. Peters,
Mrs. e. Stewart, Miss Rrundred, Miss
Clara Roll, Miss Rose Kohner, Mrs.
Felix Van Cleft. Miss Alice Hastings,
d. Lewis, L. Wilmington, j. P. Winnie,
Mrs. G. Merchant Mrs. Guy e. Pierce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
SHIPPING GWATfRfRONTN News
Morse shipping
EARNS HUGE
PROFITS

Perhaps no neutral country has de-
rived so much advantage as Norway
from the abnormal situation brought
about In the shipping world by the
war, says the New York Journal Of
Commerce One Of the reasons for
this was. Ct course, the size of the
Norwegian mercantile marine, which
ranked fourth among the commercial
fleets Of the world, and another IS
that Norwegian shipping, instead Of
being 10 any considerable extent or
ganized into regular lines, as is the
case with the shipping OF England and
Germany. is mostly devoted to the
tramp" trade and therefore is highly
mobile. - -z
Already during the last months OF
1914 Norwegian shipowners had
pocketed huge profits but the swift,
upward leap OF freight rates IN the
course OF 1916 brought golden har.
vest. In the case Of the Felix Com
pany and the Grefstad 4 Herlossen
Company dividends Of 200 per cent
we're distributed for the year 1915.
The consequence Of the prospect of
such huge returns as these was that
new companies sprang into existence,
and In some cases the founders had
not the slightest idea of where they
were going to obtain the ships with
which 70 carry on the intended bust.
ness. Recently a Norwegian shipping
paper published an estimate. which
did. not profess to be complete, that
IN the year 1915 "a new shipping com
panies were founded in Norway, with
q total capital Of about 66,000,000 kr.
u Is estimated that so far In 1915
s. new companies have been formed
with . total capital Of 100000 lr.
In Germany these developments are.
causing concern, because Il is recog.
nized that there Il an absolute Ger.
tainty that another powerful competi.
tor Is arising who VIII enter into for.
lnidable rivalry with German shipping
after. the war Is over. II is true that
most OF these new Norwegian com
panies have acquired ships from
Greece. Spain and Portugal and have
paid high prices for old vessels, but
nt the same time 1t cannot be denied
that these old tramps, In the hands
OF asthte. bnsiness-Iike Norwegian
owners, who are not hampered by re-
stricttye legislation are more power
ful weapons OF commercial warfare
than they would be. in the possession
Of their former Portuguese or Spanish
owners $500
- ~. Z ~. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. H. c. Brown and family wish
to express their thanks to their many
friends who sent flowers and extended
sympathy in their recent recent be-
reayement-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

|, 10 35rnations oysters support special
fisheries, and In several others figure
in the food supply IT,. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii--at Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
kailiuI, alias John Galbraith, De-
ceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Having been duly appointed Execu-
trix of the Estate of John Kailiuli,
alias John Galbraith, Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all creditors of the
said estate to present their claims to
me duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even il
the claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, either at my residence on
Kali Road, Kahili. Honolulu, Oahu,
or at the office of Eugene K. Aiu,
Rooms q and %. Campbell Block, in
Honolulu, within six months from the
day of the first publication hereof (the
said day being the 9th day of June,
1850, or they shall be forever barred.
Notice is also given that all per
sons indebted to the said estate pay
the said debts TO the undersigned, or
to the said Eugene X Aiu.
MRS. LIZZIE kAONOHI G1LLILAND,
EXeCutriX of the Estate of John
kailiuH, alias John Galbraith.
Gi97-June 9, l6, %, 80, July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

: The French minister of public works
has announced that the negotiations
between the French and English gov
ernments concerning the French coal
situation have been brought to close
and an agreement reached which com.
prises the establishment of a maxi.
mum freight rate for carrying British
coal to France q scale Of maximum
prices and series of fixed charges
for the services rendered by the coal
exporters of various districts.