davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
st St6ens Sem.
5 ct fjpbenbobnif Morgenbla;

y Ct l"JpUe1lDuUHIl WtUIye1WluI
|ftn0er Ri fplgen0e Mnnonce:
gn flint og belanbefale Sjene1te
pige> 0pgtig til Mo0lobning, bart
til Stuepigegjerning, ebe11tl1elt bill
Zig til at paste imaa &prn, i9gel
Sla6s bos ct @erifob> bbor Ser 1pe
fuleres poa &6rien. Ser gnifes 1T
gen 26n, bbis bun / @te0et fan fac
go0e 89rsanbisninger til Sorpgelll
al @porepenge. &ar ti0ligere fob:
en- lignen6e 8la6s. &illet, merfe:
o. |. b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
3pngen inbitifter en np Me6aille.

timber Sc gam1e @eltgoroiiters
Srofo1t be6 Subileet a1fon1 &om=
merberre &uuffmonn og Sberit
Sreisleben Interchangeable til bber
af Sc ga1nle &eltgaroilter Ell M
Grin6ringsmeoaille> &ongen bar
ino1tiftet. Me6aillen, Ser beres /
Dannebrogsfarbet 8aan6> piier pao
,MberIen Gbriitian SEN Mien0eS 8ro-
filbi1leoe, paa &eDer1en, omgibet al
en- 2anrberfrans, Sr6ene vSbb.
9eltgor6ijt" oy 8ererens Na1mmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
Gn gammel Mina.

Sor II Mor li6en fnn0t EN- Mon6
/ Mon pau fin Morf EN- gammel> IT.
ret &ing. Man6en CT lenere 6p0, og
fornDlig fj9bte Ell Opfj9ber &ingen
al Gnfen. Spfjpberen far la6et Sea-
tionolmu1eet un0er1pge &ingen> oo
Mulef bar fon1toteret, at &inge1r
CT en- @l1l0=@alsring fra $500
|Mar f6r &rilti Sp6iel. Mh1ieet bor
In6betolt gnfen 1000. &r. og Sp=
fjpbcre1 ct @rotiale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
8la6ene fpr6pier 8riierne.

Sra lite Suli forbpjer wSpns
.Sibenoe", uSpns 5tiftstiDen6e" o.
vSp1s Sen treb1o6" 6eres glbonne=
mentspris til 3 SIR. &purtalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
Oct fripillige @orps.

9anife &Dinoers Goriporsforenino
bar / Sc 1t61te Maoneoer peo @i.
Drag fra .priDat SIDE iamlet en-
Gum 8enge, Ser MI er onpe11ot ii.
Torbe0ring al l10%r1ltningen for 81
Privilege &orps @elf for @tore
8elt Sben6borg=&orpiet for fooet
80 og ~Mors6 @ern" 90 ny Gpf=
Ter. Ser ct / 06enie og Molborg
oprettet Depoter al &eierbe6ele til
Gdplgeber=&orp1et paa 2ollan6>:
Sal1ter bar faaet 2 &efplgeperer
og Der er til 8rug for oct ipit-fpn=
ffe &orpS beitilt 2 MoforcDttlre,r melo
5i6eDogn til GrmSport al Mmmu=
milton og @robiamt, eoentuelt til
TRANSPORT al iaareoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07

"''stl9=21. WIpreOe 1tg JONI Ell
imart Bognman0. De tire &errc1
fjenote binanoen, og Galen 6rejeoc
iig 11otl1rligbis ON @iallerup Mar-
lies.
S1gen bab6e ipurgt o1l bbor hi
1tlloe ben; man git iimpeltben I'D
IRA iom en- Selbfplge> at alt> bpao
Der 6en Dag befo'r 2onoepeje1..
iful0e til Morfeo.
@res1et bar iaa grpnt og ipejle=
De SolcnS 2ps / 5trqaene> naar
@inom gle6 ODER 6em. 2an6et be-
|oeoe Jig, langt u6e iao's @ottegot>
ttte en- Sfp bar poo &imlen. @e-
fororinger og @oaen6e bo1te6e al
l6teo.
Seo ~@%aierbuiet", ct ambulant
Sroftpriteo pe0 2onoebejen, gior6es
9olot> og bet %forne6ne inotoges.
St Doooe bertra to Wdl igjcn.
Mten MI mp6er % ct merfeliat
|Spn. On Gbor=o=bonc RULER IND
meo en- Slot male6e og u0moie6e
abinoer. Sc rapper op og fer IT.
De no. Dd bite Zig at ppre 800
mer" fra &j9benbobn poa u6orret=
%ningSreiie". &erreosfog6en / &C.
bp boboe bobt BEN nopnlpie 6refbco
at ien6e SEM bjem.
9e bar r ien6e.
W pasierer Sam1ner @offen.
Ser ioa ri Set f6rite 5fimt at Mor-
|fe0et - en- @tpblfp 1no e11or1u, al
ben 1aa 110 iom Mrtilleriil6. Set bar
|Seltene> Ser trobe6es. @nort 1oo's;
|Seltene, ct balbt &un6re6e 5tpffer}
en- 9o(pbl1e til b~enitre for 2an6c=Z
bejen. De min0e0c om EFT @oer-z
lejr, Ell Sognborg - uOe orctc.
|Sref".
Ser ito6 en- 5fp al 2orrn og Syor>
b1rri11g op ON %, ga hi 1pinqe6e
IND poo Tlo01en. G1itrloer al Men>
11e1fer og 9Dr> Sfraal og @tpj.
|Sp9re @6n6er og 1>1lge &arle,
Nrangere, 9onife, &binlpn0ere CO
Sronlfe;; hinge Niger en6nu meo
oct lm1ffe forte &op%e0tprflp0e poo.
Nlt CT / Ell Sooge al 6tpp. Sete=
ne TRADES, iaa Set gplper / Dem.
Solen ipejler fig / Set blonfe Soar
lag. Too bpjrc 5i6e al @ejen &a-
rl1Sieller, Ser i%nl&rrer rur16t, Sire
foSier> @unrp poo &roftprgpe1, fac
|Ste1nplet ringer og er lige be6 at
fare obe1110: Serfltles me6 &nal0!
= 2i0t otter bprer mon: &erfule8
me0 u6en bette &pl". Set CT emo
mt be6re.
Men Set er SjeneitcfolfeneS o.
De gonife hinges Gorlyteller Op=
fjpber11e cg ale Sc %alborligt interes=
lereoe bol0er fig poo Sen vrigtige"
@ioe. @bi6e al 5tpb. Scr gour
Son0elen. Scr gipes &oun0I lag %
oriffeS 2i6fjpb. @ete beies /
W}11noen og fples poa &o6crne> 1to-
re Eengelummer ominttes.
&urle og Treffere 6roger If @tco
n1e6 bele 9rifter> fobleoe iomn1e1>
porote til @fien0el1e.
Gn Sing iapne0e ieg 6og-Nro-
feslor 2abri. &pa6 er ct Morfce
noen bam. 9tte ge11iole @rppIe>
bopeo, Der ligner @ermon @ong og
fam foa Ell @erifore al Mennelfer
til at bride fig al Grin.
Ne, MorfeoetS 5temning bar al
ligebel brn0t.
Scr bar @erre6sfog0e1 gooet for
bi0t. Com Morfe0sfigur b9r 2obri
1tbetinget bere 1ocrolonct.
Slften er bprte al ct Morfe6,
bbor Fan life CT me6. &an er mao
lfe e1 al oisie ~brarge og ipil6tc
(1om Sobs. g. Senien
flyer ONT &linfmon0en / Simmer:
lQn6sbiltorierneD.
Selte og Brongere CT 110mprfet,
men set fan ogioo blioe for meget.
go0t> 6a ri fen poa gftermi06o=
gen fa110t % ct Self for at ipiIc
til Mften. Set bar en- Geltboloer
fra &an6ers, Ser bop6e Set.
Selt011ge11 flopre6e; set bar 6ej=
ligt at fple @resi let UNDER Sp0oer=
me- m9rfe SEN lette> iprlige Duft
oerfru> blibe betjent al en- f9r1> rolf
NrnninSnine 1%InnfnrAin mos roh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
Mpr6et paa &riittcnshabn.

Sen anbol0te &eter @anlen meg
ter fig frem6eles = ielp efter err
EXPERIMENTATION = ifpl6ig / Mor=
|6et pnn uSmnffe Garcia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07
8ran6.

S. S. Sliens iaafal6te ~&ll16e
fabrif" pao Mmoqcr or ne6bren6t
.@fa6en aniloos til ca. 100000 &r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-07

Gn MI &og at Sobs* Sureenien,
nn6er tit nDlige 8e19g / &elgien
og 1e @obre bur Sobannes Sprge1,=
fen ifrebet en- np 8og, Ell Sortiet-
tel1e al u&loffe &olmn0" Ser ON
tort Sis bill n6fomme poa &io5
Jorlng.
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
HITS POLAND HARD
Land Of Graves Shows Wars
Greatest Desolation.
Mers Depressing Than Belgium ~
East Prussia 70 Picture - Ruiz
and Destruction Over vas&
Area ~ Country.

Warsaw.-Even more deprseotng
than parts Of Belgium and East PHus-
sfa, the worst parts, 10 Poland
land Of graves and trenches. OF ruin
and destruction on . scale that has
been wrought nowhere else by tho
war. The conflict has been waged
back and forth across the ancient
kingdom 20 long that agriculture has
had but little chance. and, except in
those sections where the German
forces have been In control for some
time, the fields are barren a1aSan-
titled. Scared by miles upon miles Of
earthworks.
From the East Prussian boundary
to approximately the old Rawka post
tons there 10 visible the maximum
amount of order and peaceful quiet.
At the Rawka, however. the intermin-
able graves VITA their helmet adorned
crosses, the deep slashss in the earth
that once we're trenches but now arc
the temporary homes" Of countless
refugees. the maze d, partly. destroyed
barbed wire entanglements and the
succession Of burned and ruined VII
lagos begin
For miles, between Alexandrovo ON
the boundary and ~Warsaw. and be-
tween WarDaw- aud Lodz, the old
trenches hns TIE railroad, while
graves. individual and commoa, line
the trenches. Eastward az Warsaw,
however. the trenches virtually stop.
for the Russian moved fast oncA thew
abandoned the capital Of Poland Tia
trenches stop. but the devastated vii
lagos do not Rather they fucyease in
number end there II scarcely . rail.
roadt soation-AnA no bsidges-left
standing. a@ - -fr--
The Poles from time in3nemorial
have been Accustomed to building
their, matched eottaEss-huts would
be better word-cioss together. Ac.
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
INSISTS KAISER HAS CANCER
Matin says Artsnelal palato Was
censldsrsd BY French Specialists
Before War.

Paris.-The Matin revives the story
that the kaiser 10 suffering from can.
Ger. The paper says q telegram dis
played At Zurich on December a
said that the court physicians 1T Der.
lin were Of the opinion that the kai.
ser's illness is due to . fresh mani.
Hesitation Of cancer.
The Matin adds that . practitioner
living In Paris was consulted by the
German emperor thee months before
the war concerning the manufacture
OF an artificial palate II q serious on.
Grafton on the kafser's throat vera
necessary.
The Keota news., 1916-01-21

cordtngiy. 1t was nece1safy only to set
hre to one structure in order to burn
them all. In consequence. countless
villages have been reduced to forioen
rows Of chimneys, which, being Of
brick and stoutly built. resisted the
flames.
Unlike the cities Of Poland, the
country seems to have been stripped
Of young men. One sees little else
than peasant women, barefoot, III
clad. who struggle under bundles Of
wood through the mud, and who gen
orally avert their eyes ~ strangers
pass.
The Germans. partly for their own
benefit. partly to give employment to
the Poles, have dole much to put the
VIGOROUSLY bad roads in shape. They
have also altered the railroad from the
Russian to the German gauge-a stu
pendous work. for all the main lines
are now double track. and At impor.
tant points hIge yards have had to be
built to conform to military needs.
The destruction in many parts Of
Poland IL 20 general that village AFTER
village has no single house standing.
Both soldiers and the civil population
have had to rely ON their inventive
ness to obtain shelter. and all aloug
the railroad lines freight cars, Russian
and German, are being used ~ houses.
In the case Of the Russian cars the
wheels have been removed, the carv
have been set nat on the ground and
the interiors lifted up with some de-
gree Of comfort ,...t
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
Carried Baby $50 M,,e, a,

Carried Baby $50 Aal,ss On saek.
south Bethlehem. Pa.-Joseph Dsn..
10 has arrived here after q rem.,k. M.
UP from . northern Canadian to.n
Danzko carried his ten-mOntho old han
z'o miles on his back. Indian =s,y.,
ana sustained ito life by feeding
with crackers and water
The Keota news., 1916-01-21


medal
The 'front.'
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
N DARING ESCAPE
lnterned BneDsh Naval 0sylooe
Flees From Denmark
Iolsoo Beck peomloo Me- - VCy -
Escape, ThsN Makes oseAWev
While oewbiy Guarded oey
and Ni0ht.

While oevb.y Guarded oey
and Might
London. - Lieutenant CommanA1
Layton, q British naval o0eeS Who
Vas intsrned 1t Copsnhassn. has 1use
made his escape IN exciting c4Seo3'
stances, and arrived here.
AT arst he was allowed By The
Danes . fair amount Of libesty o. -
role. but . few days after bis intern
ment began he went 70 the comman0r
ant Of the barracks and told him 10
wished to take hack the word OF hoo'
or he had given not to try 70 sscaDA
The commandant. interpreting this
- An intimation that he would e0-
deavor to escape. told Layton that he
would have to have him vsey closely
watched His quarters were places
under double guard. and there always
seemed to b three or four oontrteo
Watching his movements. The peoe
poet OF escape seemed small. and. -
make matters worse. Dayton Wss
seised with . violent in1usnsa cold.
which prostrated him for the time b.
ing.
Two sentries stood at the door oe
his room. and they never seemed -
relax their vigilance. They were coo.
SANITY looking through the psephole
in the door Of Layton's room, TO go
that matters were al right.
They did It ~ usual on the paftio.
ular evening that he escaped. Things
were apparently quite In order. and
their prisoner Was apparently lying o.
the bed. AZ . matter OF fact, he Wao
not. and ct . moment when the At
tsntion Of one Of the ssntries vas -.
Gagged and the other had been sent q
An errand. Layton opened the door
and slipped into another room. whore
he found . thick serge civilian suit.
In due course he found himself ct .
window overlooking the street. and
with . rope which he had discovered
he lowered himself into . street.
The barracks were on IN island, ana
for better security patrols had beea
placed everywhere.
The night was dark and bitterly cold,
there being several degrees Of frost.
but, clothed - he Was. Layton took
the most direct course. and swan Tor
1t. In spite Of the fact that he was
sttll suffering from influenza he did
this successfully. and having got TO
land. he took OF his clothes and
wrung them out. 20 a. to show NO oh.
vious signs Of water.
On the ferry boat he turned himself
into . porter. and managed to eet 4
JOB OF carrying . passengers bag to
the station. There he boarded q train.
and In due course reached the dock.
side. where he caught . train to Chris.
tiania
He used several disguises during
the remainder OF his voyage to Chris
tiania. Just succeeded in escaping de-.
lection. and finally sailed from BERGEN
to England. On the boat to EuslanA
. passenger asked him II It WA trua
that he was an American. He rsplieA
that he was. whereupon his fellow.
traveller remarked:
III you were not 70 darned SURF
about It, ! should say you were \
British naval ofacer."
Wnen the travel-stained young Eus.
hshman. without money, presentea
himself before . transport omcar ~
the British port, he was not unnatn,.L
~ looked upon with suspicion. hut n.
was soon able to establish his idsn-
tity.
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
the EUROPEAN WAR;
YEAR AGO THIS weir

ssss~ WSS4
Jsn. ~. 1915.
AllIeo took German treneh.. =
oesolsW oN1 ssoood In On Linz
NuooloRo tsek kIriIbaha oss, !.
osksssias a"e pUshsd along i'm.
bank - vloewts.
Germans Ssss pushed back 4.
pseesek
TUskieh ee-ps wac cut to eI.e..
In Ne csUsasss.
ARtivvos characterization in VI
e~aa: cseeh editer executed n.
Jan 70. 'S,s.
FIsreo fighting took place q |,
osiessils.
Germans occupied kieles an
Rvools00 fell beck 20 Radon.
ejotsk ov1evated BY the German
Paris dss,ssoed at nigh, by n.
lice order.
Jan. 70. 1915.
FroNeh advanced In ATTEMPT "a
cut 81 q. AoihIei.
osssso~ sisshlps dropped bomhs
On VarnoUeh. Kings Lynn. and
sthse GW0stsh towns, killing fev,
psrse~s.
French In forest Of lie Prssrs
sstthla ten miles o. Metz.
Asoeejaa Army Ranked by Rue
SLAMS In OWkessina.
Jon. q, 1915.
osieteh tsoope captured Frsyiiss
huyeea.
NUoolaNe drove beek Avstrians ia
hwWOosy aNd marched on JaeobsaL
0Useh aovoi petrol boat sunk BY
mIoet Ne Rsea asewnsd.
oovoe00e - ceaeow ordsrsd
paetlo0 eVooooeioa 81 the city.
Jaa. -, 1s1s.
oeean0no eoowlood In the A.
teoNse vsee6e ~ French and D.
Siane.
Frsaeh eseoek trenches At Net's
oasne - loeoete.
oersWaUo reeook the forest Of u
preero.
Rveeaane eeRe~ed their offensive
a0alnse MlaNa.
Awsteiano roueed Russians from
intrsnehsnestD aleN0 the oonajse'
German cruiser karisrvhe report
% ~ Poseo Alee.
Ailis6 alsswsn dropped bombs ."
Essen.
len. q, 1915.
fIssee 60aseiaS In hartman"s
Nolleslsopl region.
New Russian army nsared Pros
sian bes6oe.
Rueelan invasion ~ Hungary ws'
haltea.
German Submarine eank br't'''
oeoam0e ourtNard.
Nal Cen. oam hv0hes began ."
ilstin1 third caaeaian contingent
Russia ordered expulsion OF AV'
trian and oorsmaa subjects.
Jan. q, 1915. :.
osrma" tresps were "a''e' "
Hungary.
Russians nnsdo further advance
In the north.
German airmsn dropped eo"0'
on oVnDglrSe.
Nine. oeovlseh easns g Amene'
The Keota news., 1916-01-21
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

In Sweden . mil, h II $50 yards.
Scotland has the lougcst bridge -
the world-the LAY, two miles anu "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13
.ClTTLEMFN'S GATHERING
TOPIC Or INTEREST

r. Page >
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr. James Headache Powder.
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

, .m' splitting or duh.
..' headaches yield in just few
' p" Ilr, James Headache Pow.
". ''-t only 10 rents a nack.
dag store. It's u quick.
' ..dJohc rcliei in the Who'll.
S|Hul suffer- Relieve the
ire-s nowl You can
30 mem aud women have
. headache and neuraly;s
' needless, Get what you al;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13
Nose and Throat

'.a 'I.uolds Save tho Tom
H"Uflrablc. DR.. Claude
..."' r..olisL
90. InlNMiTE-aud keep your
N. 'rIw Freezing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

'. .t and yet again more
H r1 on aud ON and on
-".H 's the prospect. Fig
... OH. ..NlHu Tor Yourself.
The day book., 1916-04-12
-O-O-
VILLA IS EXPENSIVE

Washington, April 11.-More than
$1,OOO,00O has been spent thus far by
United States in its hunt for PanchO
Villa.
War department estimated today
monthly cost over and above regular
running expenses has been 100000,
while 100000 has been spent for
auto trucks and gasoline tank cars.
Arrieta brothers, CaTranzista Lead
ers at Durango City, will not join
Villas raiders, according to dispatch
The day book., 1916-04-12

physical welfare of expedition. Both
men and horses are in splendid cOndi-
ton, according to advices to head
quarters.
Funston today gave unstinted
praise to Col. Dodd for pushing his
pursuit so persistently.
Despite handicaps of chasing ban
dit in a strange country, DOdd's cav
airy so far has administered one Sc
we're defeat and kept fugitive MeXi-
cans on the jump ever since expedi-
ton started. Just how near to Villas.
force American caValrymen are to-
day was not definitely known, but it
was believed DOdd is not far behind.
RumOTs of Villas death were met
with derision at headquarters. Off
GERS there regarded them as result Of
hysterical talk among natives in the
interior, which gradually spread and
finally found their way to the border.
Sniping Again Reported.
Columbus, N. NJ, April 12--Snip-
ing again reported by drivers of in
coming army motor trucks today.
Bullet holes appeared in body of one
machine. Guards found rifle behind
'barTicade below Casas Grandes. At
headquarters here firing is believed
to have been done by small groups
of bandits still rowing behind Ameri-
can expedition advanced columns.
lynching of six Mexicans held here
on charges of having participated il
Villista raid on Columbus. Military
plans to turn them over to civil au-
thorities at Deming for trial on MUIR
der indictments.
-O-O
VILLA IS EXPENSIVE
AnrS1 than
The day book., 1916-04-12

FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MEXICAN !
FORCES-WHERE'S VILLA?
FL Paso, April 12.-Battle was re-
ported to have been fought between
Jiminez and Parral, but on account
of Carranzista censorship, forces en-
gagged were not made known.
Mexican Central train ran into the
fight, later returning to JimineZ,
whence censored reports were sent
to border. It is not known here
whether American forces engaged in
the fighting. Information from min
ing men in PaTTal placed American
detachment in that vicinity and Vii
lista bands also were recently re-
ported thereabOUts. CarranZa au-
thOrities in JUarez silent regarding
the battle.
Where Villa himself is today is a
mystery. RumOrs of his death be-
ieVed to have been inspired by Mex
lean sources to bring about the with
draWal Of American troops. Marquis
de Lao, formerly prominent Villa ad-
herent and now a Carranza follower,
stated on his arrival from Chihuahua
City that a Mexican came there with
positive information of Villas death
from wounds suffered in the GuerTe-
70 engagements with CaTranzistas,
March 80. However, all mining COM
pany reports tend to show Villa was
with a small column of bandits last
reported near Tepehuanez, Durango.
That the main American cavalry
squadron is in Southwestern Chihua-
hua is shown by negotiations be-
tween quaTteTmaster' department
and FL PasO dealers for large ship
ments of hay and oats to be sent over
Mexican Central railroad via Chihua-
hua City. This was another indica-
ton that American forces are in the
vicinity of Parral and Jiminez, where
the fight is reported to have occurred. |
San Antonio, Tex, April 12.-Gen. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Lytell- Vaughan Co. Score An
other Success; Last Week
of Popular Aggregation

frho aff1,t. ~ :, vosIn0 man 70
,.,,i,s 81 49, = - 49, ,hs tniI;as ~
S.1 a.. - $500. ...;s,,,soad io,a .tsair he
a, en - :. "a az .S,-rina bscE ~ ne
s 1890. - 80 Sro,,chr Sonsy.malins
father tells the story Of .'The only
SON which opened at the Biiou
theatpr last night and which is one
Of the cleyerest offerings of the Lytell-
Vaughan Company.
ro,,o,,,ra = a. c,st
r-horsas % spsairard' G. n HaIaa
-, 1870 p.a,nesS 1ar. v,aIJ
NJ .i rs.s,a "a 1ane narweI .l
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
theatrical AllllHeIDaltJ
Will
CONTINUE Bill

Because the steamer Manoa failed
10 arrive. today a number of motion
picture programs throughout the
islands are upset this week. Several
new films, due to arrive by that yes.
sci, cannot be had until Friday.
Among the theaters affected is the
National which was to present, begin.
ming tomorrow, the big Nance O'Neil
photo-draua. Souls in Bondage
This feature probably will be shown
not more than three or four times IN
Honolulu as a result, on Friday after
noon possibly, on the evening of that
day and at matinee and evening per
formances Saturday e
The present attraction, THE Great
Ruby" a sensational Drury Lane
melodrama, probably will continue on
the bill until Friday. The vaudeville
portion of the present program Is
strong and most attractive The Del
roy trio are highclass jnggIers, who
offer some new stunts with clever
light and color effects. Baby Alma,
the little fancy dancer, has finished
act and good stage presence. demon
strating that her experience on the
vaudeville circuits Of the states has
been q liberal education in the art
OF stage. dancing. Both turns are
meeting with approval here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
THE ONLY SON SIRONGDRAMA0F "
SOCETYS PROBLEMS ANDPUzzLES

possesses a bundle Of letters written
by Mrs Brainerd to the French artist,
demands $4,000 for them, but young
Brainerd, whom Tompkins has inter
viewed by mistake, snatches the let
tiers and filings them into the fire, thus
destroying all evidence Of his mothers
relations with the artist: :
About the time that things begin
to look foreboding for the young man
and his mother, Brainerd, Jr, is inter
viewed by one Henry Thompson, who
has invented a machine to increase
the output Of railway files treated
with creosote. Instead of informing
his father of Thompson's proposition,
young Brainerd guarantees Thompson
$4,000 with which to start a plant,
and the two, taking Mrs. Brainerd
with them, leave for the West. IL
The final act sees Brainerd, ST., at
the scene OF the plant with an offer
of $1,000, 900 for It. When he learns
that his son Is a partner he relents
somewhat and tells the boy he is
proud OF his achievements. Well,
things adjust themselves in the end.
Brainerd, Sr., pleads with his wife
TO return to the. big house" young
Brainerd receives much encourage.
inent from one Anne Lester, for whom
be cares great deal. and things look
bright for all concerned as the final
curtain drops.
Bert Lytell and e. d. Hales have
exceptionally good parts in the play
and both won applause last night for
the clever manner in which they
handled their roles. Although Miss,
yaughan's part Is a small one, she.
took care Of 1t in her usually good;
manner. As Mrs. Brainerd, Jane Dar-
wen was excellent, displaying some of
the finer points of emotional acting.
As to the work of the other MEM
beers Of the company and the play IT,
self there is no room for criticism. 1t
is one of the best dramas the COM
pany has presented since coming to-
Honolulu and presents social prob
lem which appears difficult to solve.