davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
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Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This has entered the second OF service
Tribune readers intended merely
the sheep Of advertising from the soatsnd hang bel the
goats goes Identification. II embraces
study both and You invited
every printed in this department desenb
experiences-peasant unpeasnt-wh advertisers OF
merchandise excepting m.dne The Tribune will
in merchandise OF Tribune sdve-
each month special
Of s5oo0 payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed or
wihheld-a, prefer bu, be signed will not know
to the order Address The Advisor, The
Tribune, New York
Of acquaintance received som%unies
member card nosed upon "heh
was aske to her address II interested
She day later she reeved
a. informed that the Collegiate
composed the OF the
SSsv nr.entaye Of the spcaed Collegiate Society
appointment about the society
twenty-five History" 1926
per volume which JUS. half the which ss5 volumes had
bee the Collegiate
deal women
endenvoring honest living and particularly with oos
methods described above and The Tribune will expose these
which dcrd the efforts OF legitimate charitable
educational organizations further worthy plans o. extension
To ingenuity book there limit W. h. WIS infor
others who De invited TO
join this sham Collegiate Society
regard TO Mr. Mssovern's The Tribune referring TO the
interested
this advertisement
VI" not 'ea'n APPEAR " ~ ROBERT RUDD WHITING, Editor
The Objectionable advertisement "AnKania The day that
appeared advertisement put Anee Index
expurgatorus swift has been reported
this department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

As had s down ts The t4ss 1 ind in. l sot
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closing have for it," qn0'h to genial LOOKING
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nosd sy nothins Compared expended thi.
smiled bady With % figure
Russian Sn Bss p' where could , these cal
stogs s1I.sd . for Fs cav. %ns money foolish Who So
S and to S p ra5 and changed into cash which
% Of 9d DID But 'S sa Ths sn'
by Oess5s club lob an s3 'a a 1f and sscy
will look out for the a@ 9 TO Wcree and Sed at the silk
ter goods The clerk addressed ioSSf. me @ &
hrogh the V 2p1 tb h court st. James, or
ToT sy t ascdd d Wished NO r.
clerk behind ad d y way I bog. whog aos
or guardian but in event was pretty piece o.
e0rr H:y T0.'2 Few s'G doiar" LETT oncGd: to put
5..iS Ia nov banb5of and pushed through
dow Not 6Ss 5o gs:9 sf oSs S sd srecy
sBsp os sif &c I'D 5P s t : turn iS s
The receiving looked the check hrst ard smiled for the
second time. -, 49,. ,l.,
obgeG and again stepped up window where h.
waiting FOR $3.50, -, - -, . . - Ill,
D. IL
could told the receiving teller He locked
in shall member or my
ball team nd then counted the
"Twenty-tour dollars" said he. Please make out slip!
ob.y.d. with nod he handed book q think I'll
max him shortstopO
Who think this world grabbed place read the
great great Yet each surpassed vsies
greatly establishment
vbether barking departmental JANE VIVIAN.
The the pleasure Of Miss Nyans personal
antanc notion after reading her spright
ter that she probably very cheerful person deal with (pha
en- TO look s may go FAR explain her pleasant experience
the business world theatre ticket Offices excepted one gets g
ally about gives the matter Of courtesy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
MARY PICKFORD
LIBERTY OFFER

Mary Pickford, in her greatest
screen character undertaking, the por-
trayal of Cho-Cho-San in Madame
Butterfly" closes her local engage
ment at the Liberty theater tonight,
and the many admirers of this charm.
ing little actress have attested to her
popularity by packing the big Nuuanu
street house at each performance.
Miss Piekford has been seen in roles
In which she is given much greater
opportunity to bring into play her
wonderfully magnetic personality, but
never in one in which she has better
demonstrated her ability to handle pa.
thos. Sadly-sweet she is as the DIM
inutive Japanese wife awaiting pa
tiently the return of her recreant
American husband.
To the organist of the Liberty must
be given credit for the handling of the
Puccini score, as adapted to the film
version of the opera
Meal of the Navy" concludes with
the present, episode and in its close
brings many thrills to the devotees OF
the serial photo-drama A new and
thrilling offering, THE Red Circle,
will follow the Neal film at next
weeks performances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
NANSEN
STAR FEATURE

Count Leo Tolstoi appears to be a
favorite author for the Fox Film Cor.
poration to use in the photo-drama. A
number of Tolstoi offerings have been
sent to Honolulu through the Fox ser.
vice, and each has proved strong
drawing card. The present Hawaii
theater program features Betty Nan.
sen, the celebrated Scandinavian act.
ress, in Tolstois "A Woman's Resur-
rection."
Betty hansen was probably the most
popular actress in the Scandinavian
countries, and it was considered tri.
umph for William Fox when he Sc.
cured her services for the screen. In
the role of Katusha Masloya, first a
pure young girl, then the fashionable
demi-mondaine and next a sordid drab
of the prison dock, she is said to be
supreme.
Associated with Miss Nansen are
William j. Kelly and Edward Jose.
Both are exceptionally clever artists,
and each has role that shows him
at his best. Jose will be remembered
for his splendid work as The Fool in
"a Fool There Was"
AS q special treat and to make the
bill at the Hawaii doubly attractive
the inimitable Charlie Chaplin appears
for the last half of the week in an
other of those Chaplinesque offerings
that have made this little comedian
world-famous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
MAN-HUNT STORY
PROVES THRILLER

THE Man Trail" an Essanay six-act
photo-play adapted from the recently
published novel by Henry Oyen, which
will be screened ut the National thea
ter beginning today. is a tale of the
northern woods, but in it's action is
family reminiscent of Owen Wister's
.'Virginian' Nothing in the world is
more thrilling than a man hunt and
this is a story of man hunting down
his fellowman 10 kill; pitiless stalk
ing of his quarry and battle to the
death.
The leading roles are taken by Rich
ard c. Trayers, an ideal man for his
part, and June Keith, star of the
legitimate stage in Walker White.
sides Mr.. Wu;" also in THE Wo-
man., stop Thief. "The Man of the
Hour" The Spendthrift," and THE
Passing of the Idle Rich Trayers is
truly the man of the wilds his role
depicts. A Canadian born far north
of Winnipeg, he grew up with the
Indians and trappers and until he was
10 years of age he had never seen a
white woman other than his mother.
The dancing Tyrrells, Singing Sap
phires and Molokai Troubadours form
the vaudeville portion of the Nation
ais exceptionally strong bill for the
week. Each of these high class turns
received encores last evening and
Monday night, attesting their popular
ity with the Honolulu audiences. The
Tyrrells are presenting an elaborate,
whirlwind act. Introducing several
features not agiyeI m their limited
appearances on the Young Hotel roof
garden. The Sapphires are giving
some new songs and the change has
strengthened their act materially. And
the girls are steadily growing in pop
ularity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
PLOT in
empire Film

After an absence of several months,
Mary Fuller, whose work in many re-
cent dramatic successes has placed
her far in the lead among American
artists, will return to the Empire
theater today in Mathew Moore's
three-act masterpiece, "A Daughter of
the Nile" The filmed version of this
great play is said by critics to be the
greatest Photographic achievement of
the season. Miss Fuller scores the
greatest triumph of her successful ca
reer in this dramatic production. The
story is a decided innovation as to
plot for moving pictures. A beautiful
woman of prehistoric times is num-
bered in collection of mummies pur-
chased by scientist In dream, the
owner of the mummy sees it step into
the room with all the pomp and SPLEEN
dor of an Egyptian princess of 5000
years ago. The adventures of the
princess in the humble home of the
scientist are highly amusing.
His Very Good Mother" is a fine
type of comedy, filed with heart-in.
terest. Robert Emmerson has been
given a congenial part in the farce.
The Swedish Army and Navy is
farce to close the Empire program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
Strong CAST IN
STOCK COMPANY

Bert Lytell and Evelyn Vaughan
and the Alcazar Theater San Fran
cisco Exposition Company will make
their first appearance in Honolulu at
the Bijou theater on Easter Monday
night, April "a, in an elaborate pro-
duction of Willard Mack's latest New
York success, Kick In" which comes
to this city with a record of an entire
years run at the Republic theater in
New York and long run in Chicago.
No greater favorites than Bert Lyt-
ell and Evelyn Vaughan have ever APP
peared in the California metropolis
and the roles of Chick Hewes and his
wife Molly, respectively, in Kick In"
will afford them unlimited opportuni-
ties for their splendid dramatic and
comedy talents. Kick In" is most
unusual play. 1t deals with the crook
situation from an, entirely new stand.
point.
Exceptional roles are provided in
the cast for E.. D. Hales, Henry Shu.
mer, Alexis Luce, Phillips Tead, Will
liam Amsdell, Ernest Van Pelt,
Charles Elder, Jane Darwell, George
Knowlton, Mae Thorne and Jessie
Shoulder. The same elaborate stage
production, including wealth of de.
tail, as was used in the original Alca.
Ear theater San Francisco production
will be employed in the presentation
on Easter Monday night, and nothing
will be overlooked to make this occa-
sion the most brilliant dramatic open.
ing in the history of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

ject to discount of 20 per cent. Each
length is fitted with connections, C mplete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
ROMANCE DENIED
BY FELICE Lyme

A story which came to Honolulu
from Los Angeles. that Felice Lyme.
the grand opera singer. was engaged
to marry a British soldier at the front,
reached Portland from this city and
was forwarded to Miss Lyme at Den
Yer. The prima donna promptly tele-
graphed the following denial: -
DENVER, Colo, April 6.--No
truth in the report that I'm going to
marry one-legged man. So far as |
am able to find out, | am not engaged
to any man or boy in or out of the
army Thank you from the tip of my
unbroken heart for calling my atten-
ton to the romance that never was.
"F. L. Il
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-17


INA OF the Same Name. Produced BY the
lfacturing Company
name. grant you your place In your
regiment, once more, Sachio. See II
you can fail in that! II your men give
back, I'll have my own guns of the
guard behind them to blow them of
the earth"
BE not too hard upon me. your
majesty! admit my error In allowing
that young girl to leave our shores
she could have told US the secret had
she liked--all the secret OF the Crete.
hoffen coin. But we shall win yet,
though at greater cost"
"You had your chance, Sachio. You
did not handle the woman. Well, l
thought you knew more"
ITO handle woman. your majesty"
said Sachio--"who ever knew enough
for that? confess my fault and
stand ready to pay my share Of the
added cost. True, we should have
kept her until we had all she knew.
IT'S doubtful II she ever sees our
shores again. We may see the face
of some American admiral-see their
battleships before our port-but as for
her--never!"
ut Is enough" said Cortislaw. I'VE
march. We advance no more ciinging
to woman's skirts. 1t Is our guidons
now shall lead US to their citys &C.
crets."'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman. finds In
curio shop half OF a broken coin, the
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
Of her managing editor, to go to the prin-
cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story sug gested by the inscription She is
followed, and on arrival In Gretzhofien
her adventures while chasing the secret
of the broken coin begin
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-17
CHAPTER LxxlI.


Alone for g moment. Kitty looked
hastily about to sse. that she was not
observed. Then she drew from her
csnliased - pegs FosE
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-17
<** = ***H~***~*a* zee,

Patterson
Name Produced by the
Film Manufacturing Comps - w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Chicago to Have Great Parade

New York surprised the country and surprised itself by the monster parade seen there recently in testimony of the profound interest the men of the me- tropolis felt in preparedness. More than 15O,O0O citizens, representing all classes and conditions, marched in procession and the effect was cleo trical and far reaching.
 The little army pacifists marched in the parade, but by so doing they only made themselves ridiculous. In 1896 thousands of prominent business men paraded in New York under the gold standard banner. That was a great demonstration and nothing had been seen like it since until the pre- paredness parade came as the largest and most earnest manifestation of pa triotic sentiment ever known in this country.
 But as pronounced success as the New York parade was, Chicago is go- ing to have on June even a greater turn out. The Windy City" is organ izing for a 100000 affair-fully 50,000 more than were counted in New York s preparedness column. Instead of New York being jealous, the Times says it will rejoice to see Chicago get ahead of the older and bigger city in great patriotic cause such as the strength ening of the nations defense.
 Ordinarily only the military attracts attention in marching through the streets, but when 10000 to 100000 civilians parade to show how they stand in relation to a vital issue, the entire public is inspired and heart ened.
 There may be some of the William Jennings Bryan ace-at-any-price Americans in Chicago, but if so, they had better not show themselves on the Sd day of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

America is having rest from grave crises, that the country should guard itself against supineness.
 The army reorganization measure having been adopted by Congress, no effort must be spared to recruit the enlisted strength of the military es- tablishment up to the minimum. This is easier said than done, but the war department must find way.
 The administrations $500,000, ,000 five-year naval programme has been well worked out; but having been re- jected by majority of the House naval committee an acceptable com promise measure probably will be adopted in it's place.
 The United States will have larger navy, just as it will have larger army. As to the details of the navy increase plan Congress will determine later on.
 But, assuming that this country will not become involved in a big for eign war this year or the next, 1t is of the utmost concern that the pub lie grow not indifferent to the gen. eral proposition that the work of prep aration for defense be pushed right along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Y. M. c. A. Activities

At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Birmingham Young Mems Christian association re- ports showed gratifying progress Tn all branches of it's work. The eduea- tional department had an enrolment of ,366 men and boys, with IA instruc- tors. Many of the boys are employed and have taken advantage of the asso- ciation's night school to fit them selves for useful careers. Salesman ship, Spanish and law are being taught to large classes.
 In the physical department 1t is gratifying to note that the boys classes have increased about 100 per cent. while the three classes for men have also increased. The total attend ance at gymnasium classes was more than 26,00O. Business and professional men are availing themselves of the opportunities and facilities offered by the Y. M. c. A. to keep In good physi- cal condition, while hundreds of boys have been given the training that will make them splendid examples of man. } hood. About four hundred have been taught to swim.
 In religious work the Birmingham association has for several years led all other associations in the south, and in the years just closed maintained this position, with 630 different forms of activity, at which the total attend ance was 52,167. The IA Bible classes had an enrolment of 456, and 45 Sunday meetings drew 11,790 audi tors.
 With one of the finest and best equipped Y. M. c. A. buildings in the country, the local association is in position to do a great work for the men of the Birmingham district, which is being carried out along prac- tical lines and is showing substantial results. Thanks to an efficient man agement, the year closed with all bills paid.and. a. small surplus. The associa- tlon not only ranks first in the south, but operates with less expense than any other association of equal size in this part of the country.
 Birmingham may we'll take pride in it's Young Mems Christian association. It is one of the city's most valuable assets and a potent factor in building up fine citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
A PROMISING BEGINNER

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 A veteran from North Carolina is quoted as having remarked, when Irwin $. Cobb was in the early stages of his speech at Birmingham:
 Boys, it looks as if he is going to do right well for beginner"
 As 8 matter of fact, the speaker was a beginner virtually in a new field. After dinner speeches, in his best humorous vein, have been part of his routine for several years His debut on the lecture platform was a by-product of a recent journey in Europe as a war correspond ent. But as the heavy man" in oratory the Kentucky journalist won his spurs at the Confederate reunion. He did right we'll for beginner. The address was sympathetic with the ideas of the vet erans he addressed, responsive to the sentiment of the south. It proclaimed him capable as an Orator of the occa- sion."
 i, Many journalists who become celebrities TO longer wish to remain reporters. MT. Cobb has asserted loudly and frequently that he is reporter, primarily and ulti- mately, and writer of fiction inciden- tally. He will soon be in harness as a reporter for the daily press-the Courier Journal has secured his services for the two national political conventions-but as he ''did quite we'll for beginner at Bir- mingham, he will be demanded as an ora tor, especially in the south, and as a speaker upon southern themes. If he is complacent he will soon be called Colonel Cobb," and will be recognized spokes- man for the south in the south and on the other side of the Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
HIS MIMICKRY WAS coon

From the Youths Companion
 In a recent collection of anecdotes of famous mimics there is an amusing story of the celebrated comedian, Foote. While playing in Dublin, Foote introduced a scene in which he mimicked the carriage speech and personal peculiarties of sev- eral local celebrities. The limitations, although presented with touch of carl cature, were not i'll natured, and most of the victims accepted the jest at their ex- pense without protest, if they did not wholly enjoy it.
 But there was one, widely known printer with several ludicrous little oddi- ties of manner, who angrily resented both seeing himself as others saw him, and being source of public amusement He resolved to put stop to the clever &C., tors impotence. Collecting . score or more of street urchins, he treated them to a supper, gave them each a shilling to buy seat in the gallery, and promised them another treat the next day if they would hiss Foote off the stage. They promised with glee; but his friends who attended the performance that night re- o, , on the contrary, the obnoxious scene of mimicry was received with more bolster ous applause than ever.
 Naturally, the man was disappointed; when. the next morning, the troop of boys turned up in exuberant spirits. clamor- ously demanding the promised reward, he repudiated the claim. and heaped re- breaches upon their faithlessness. They in turn were indignant and reproachful.
 "Plaze, yer honor, we did all we could," explained their spokesman, flor the actor man had heard of us, and did not come at all, at all. And so we had nobody to hiss. But when we saw yer honor S own dear self come on, we did clap and clap and clap, and showed you all the respect and honor in our power; sure, yer honor must have seen and heard? And so yer honor won't forget us be- cause yer honor's enemy was afraid to come. anl left yer honor to yer own dear self?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

seems to be the Liberalization of the National Guard. so that the citizen sol= diers can be formed into a real strong part of the national defense.
 This bill, which now seems assured will do that As soon as it goes into effect, you will see new life in the Ma tional Guard of the various states, and instead of it being a constant struggle to get enough men to keep the com panies alive, there will be new com panies, composed of the best men in the country, springing up all the time. The preparedness agitation has done much good in that it has aroused the people to the real importance of the National Guard, and has shown them that Tn time of war, which is by no means such an impossbility as we used to think, the National Guard will have to be the real dependence so far as land fighting is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26
Interest in National Defense

There must be no relaxation of the patriotic spirit which has been the compelling motive in the national de- fense movement.
 Soon after the European war was in full swing thoughtful Americans, as rule, began to turn their atten- tion to this country's lack of pre- paredness to face a strong foreign foe. They backed up President Will son in has preparedness programme, not because there was immediate danger, but simply as precautionary measure.
 Alarmists there were who imagined that peace terms in Europe would no sooner be agreed upon than certain of the powers would combine to in wade the United States and set at naught the good old Monroe doctrine. But sane view leads to the conclu- sion that no matter what the future may have in store for us, no foreign nation is going to make drive against America shortly after old world hos tilities cease.
 It takes time to prepare for de- fense and good deal of it. And that is why it is important for the government to start now to put the country in a position of reasonable security.
 Patriotism is dominant factor in this country's national life, but that etiment which places the nations
 ,r above all material consideration
 quickening now and then and
 distinctly the time, when