davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-17

lfeln. mmR i'd iasen, ban Elm @sann,
'uelder piele Sabre int Auslanbe per=
bradt bat Mnb bier crit tiirolid bmrd
bic 3eitnnscn betannt ae,uorben 1T,
ni&t bic aeeisnete 4erfpn su iein
ideint, bic Moac eineS 9ittatprs Mber
has seiammte Bolt sm fpielem."
8aibinston, t6. Sxni. 9is
Yerorbnuss liter bic Musbebunssre-
seln fir bic Ginhelluns bes &riess=
beeres ipa lest fertis ieiu. sic lit po,,
einem ber betanteitcm Sariitcn bes
2ambeS aussearbcitet ,pprSem. 8ei BE-
iunbers idb,uierisen &Mmttem bat ber
8edjtSeelcbrte bei benz milit6rif&en
8eiratb bes Iraiibemte,l uub bei Ben,
Yrdiibenten ielbit lid 3atb sebolt.
Eon bent BON Inn c,,t,uDrfenc,t ansbe=
bnnasipitem lit bis iett nmr fulsembes
befannt: Die 8erurbumng iiebt bic
shaffmna bon et,ua 1000 Qotalbeb5r=
ben (eine 1T iebem County uber ieber
sr6Reren stabt) por, ,ueldc ii6er bic
DienitbefreinnaS Anipriide 81 eltt=
i@eiben baben, iO,sie bic sdaffnna
ppn 81 appellatipms 8eb5rhen, al,
,ueldc Seber, Der iid bmr1 bic Gntz
i&eibMra einer 2ofatbeb5rbe sei&dbisl
slaubt, appelliren bart.
| sserner iiebt bie Hrrsrb,tuns cine
2ptterie pur, ,uelhe frti non &olitit
mnb 0iinitlinas,ueien ieim fOl, fomie
clue f6rperlidje ltmterimduug, ,ueld)e
bic 9ienittanslimcn pom ben ltntam8li=
den fOnhert. Aaem slnidein nad mill
mam bic NnsbebumsS Arbcit 10 niel
,uie njslidl bcsentraliiirem nmb ben
2pfalbebjrbe, MmtoritGt iiber 9ienit=
befreiung umb AuSbebmns sebem.
Semc steuer fir 3eitMnssnerlegcr.
Naibingtpn, 16. Hani. GS
bieR bemte, bafs bas 1iuanstomitce bes
eemats, baS bie &riesitenerporlase be-
arbeitet, bic seitern feitaeictte stcuer
ppm 5 &rosent anf bic 3einae'uinne
Der 3eitunss= nnb 3eitfdriftemuerleser
pielleid)t 1T @icoerer,udsmns sieben
,uiirbc. Gin antrag bierfiir 1T einse=
rei@t, tam aber mid)t por 9Nemtas BE-
iprpden ,uerbem.
+. 2pmiteemitalieber iasten, mam babe
iidy fir bieie Gtemer entidicocn, sueil
bic 8ertreter ber &erleger, ,uabrenb fie
bic Grb1bung Der &pitratem betampf=
ten, seiaet batten: n4enenert unferc
@e,pinme, aber treibt nus nidbt aus
benz @ef&aft bnrb eiie Grb5bmns ber
8pitraten." J.
&prtofreie 5eIbpoit.
@aibin9ton, 16. SUM. SIM
abgeorbnetenbauie lit cine Sorla9e
elnscrciht iporbc,,. tpclde oas Redt
Scr 2riefporto : Sreibeit al,f Sffi5icre
unb aneciporbene @annidnftcn in ser
Mrmec. Ser Slottc urh oen, 0'arine<
forps a,lsbcbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-17
Sapanii@er $orpeboboot5erf0rer im &Qmpf
nit 6euti@em $andboot 5ert0rt.
|Glibn 3toot ldbt etn Temer,uerf non 9Sorten nber
ent,ldte rmiIttd)e Mtniner los.
3eppeu ueu Die siooftdle Gnsauos be ener u abge&o
len moloen ieu
oeuid Seonsama6ot Yeroara


i6 oo en5udt rien Iiier 9egotenrat6 erdBt Yrota
nation oae1 Spnoerieben Gin HuBano
Sic eeGpe mil nod bern1teln lps &nSeubllrg
lno ibrer Sod der Sron5Dldes Sa1spoif perlet = CUR
2oae Eas perlang &onlantiu
Yetersburser ab(en SenSo5ulten lit Sic Srieoensonn5
unerdBld nor1dti9e Gn9lano Amerin oi es Sofinuns
- Sreoen um0ed5, ia9t Iipioni.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-17
9it @tiah. \ sabl Der Mtgitrirttn tpirb
auf 100000 gtiddtt.
Sic belsi4e ssabtrseianb4ai in enem amerani&en &au
an4eiommeu. ~
Die eeuer fir 5tnnspe 9Sieberer,ua.
auns s5o8em

N4boo fir Metlnm sgune Treibcisonleibe Gus
Meoe eeaen Die 2bnsmtelontroae Sic 8egn fir
mnoe Ansbbn9 ~ Yororcie Sclbpoi fir 9r 6lotte BUR
8egtraton - Sns 9robm Der Sreimadngsbb0
9alBlanb in sdt - 3u ueng Nilbtub = Nner
aer 9eb fir @euIdano ing @ean8nb - &ariotde
ritter - Wd pir0 bier na6 Geutidanb Stattn
Ser einoiden Nusldnoer - Sic Saiener Burlington
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-17

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav'
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
LUMBERMEN TO
AID Government


The annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturer asso-
citation TO be held in Chicago be
ginning April g. with the stockhold.
ers and directors meeting will de-
velop some important discussion
and plans for immediate action 10
assist the government in any steps
required by the international crisis
particularly, perhaps IN the speed.
ing up Of the building OF wooden
ships for meeting the submarine
campaign. President bowman has
been in Washington In conference
with the federal chipping board.
ard the lumbermen may discuss
methods for standardiIing produc-
ton for government work.
This question. however, has not
been placed upon the program,
which IL TO be practical discussion
OF lumber questions. and which win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Deaths

George II. DcBerger. Henry Ford
hospital. SO years. acute appended
tis, Dora I.atscha. e3S Il. Congress
% years. pneumonia; Sarah shapiro.
2as AisHsndrins r. ss years; senility:
broncho pneumonia: Marie A Wir-
gen. Harper hospital. IS ysara gen
eral peTltonitis. George Freeman.
Bouleyard sanitartum. g years sRi.
pneumonia, walter DeinEer. Grace
Eldert Bonetekee, SIS Newport.
asieefk, Herman Kisfsr hosPit.. !
yeara diphthsria, Raymond r. Kol-
hksr. 1850 Pennsyivania months,
sntero-colits: Viola Ida Dekarske. Bli
Lesalie . years intestinsl dseomPe-
Sale. IS years, strangulation. VIII
iberia; Eudokss silksn, $50 Cameron.
10 months. meningitis; Paul LetEring.
monis: John Jewell iso AAeomb.
about ~ years chronic nephritis.
John Kuhn. 10 r. Canheld, % years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Ralph Bo-
eroneho pnsumonia. Mary Kuiieh. ~
LAmbest. i month. oroncho pneumo-
nia: Gertrude Fassbender, 1910 Mack.
81 yearA diAbetis mellitus; Lizzie
hodNe. providence noHpitals ~ years
ileus: Margaret y. Goodwin. Harper
hospital. ~ years. Peritonitis; Will
liam Edwards St Mary's hospital
about as years. fractured skull; Jas
BinL ass Larned r, years. msm-
braneous Group. Vito Columbo, De-
troit Tuberculosis sanitarium, ~
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Fred
erick Navin. "a AlEer. years diph-
iberia Henry Bahlsz Samaritan hoe
pital, about - years. lobar pneumo-
MIA. Michael Chonin Ford hospital
~ years. portion siiiar abscesa: Henry
wolkosks 1875 Chsns. 81 years, pull
ruonary tuberculosis Walter Paw
blick. Henry Ford hospital. Z years
general peTitonitis; George Eddy ss
Grand River 80 years cirrhOFis %
liver: Ida T. Thomas as Putnam. -
years uremia Teresa SeelinRer 81.
Maryss hospital. IS years. eerebro-
spinal meninEttis Bertha A Troshak
Providence hospital 80 years. septi-
cemia: Hector Mcdonald ~ Il
renee about Is years acute nerhri-
tia: Minnie Quersen. Woman's hoari.
tai about "a yeafrs ssptiCsmia VIII
liam TT Rudeu i4s Spokane. 90 years
lnbar pnsunnonta Hazsi NJ Knowles
So cevrnteg years nsii gna NJ
rrdoca rdftta vivian r. Warren. fHt
Marquette months fobHF rnsur1o-
rip W. GrefuluE. Rec 'r'-r hosp
al - Years lohar pneumonia VI
am ChFr.sfl. zoe Trrf Y about a.
Years srriiffv rrrderlrkr Tuno. it.-
soften - wears esrf.rsw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
BY J. w. PBGLER.

(sfoG CorresBondent Uaited Press.l
LONDON, April 2.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst's advice to Am.
erican women seeking the ballot is
10 work for America first" and
the vote viii come TO them--just as
1. is coming TO the women OF Eng.
land.
Englands most famous suffra-
gctte leader sent this message 10
her sister suffragettes OF the United
States through the United Press to-
DAY.
ITO American women, would
say. put your country first and for.
get all differences. said the former
leader OF the militBnts I think
The, people must make an end 10
the lust OF world conquest II we
permit this lust 10 succsed-then
woe beude our descendants
American liberty lovers and wo-
men should join in the fight for
freedom. II Germany succeeds. we
won't have any country In which 10
vote.
Tell the American women that
without our seeking or asking, that
for which we fought so long has
come TO Us in England az a result
Of women's war service.
1T should be cheering TO ADeri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Mortuary.

BRowy--In Pasadena Cal. suddenly
Sunday morning. Minnie K. widow
OF Judge william ". Brown and
mother Of Mrs Evans Holbrook.
Ann ArboF. Mrs. r. VI. Kidson, Chi
cage. Mrs r. NJ. Benson. New
Brunswick. ~. j.. and A. X. Brown.
Mt. Pleasant. Kalamazoo and Mt
Pleasant papers please copy.
HISKLE-Aprii /. 1917, Charles K.
beloved husband OF Nettie A. Hin
kle, and father Of l. Pearl Warren.
OF Flint Mich. and ]. Ward Hin
kle Funeral services from resi-
dence. No. lss Monterey-ave.. Tues
day at ? .. m. Burial NJ oakview
cemetery.
AORAN-April /, 1917, in his resi-
dence. No. tit stanton ave. John
". beloved husband OF Bert and
dear father OF Mrs Bruce T. Ora
ham and Miss Mona Moran and
brother OF frank. Mrs. John Seigle
and Mira Fred Bureau. OF Mar
quette. Mich, Funeral from above
residence Wednesday at $50. and
at Leo's church at o'clock BY
autos.
wALL--Mareh I'll. In his late resi-
dence. SIS Cavalry ave, Edward p.
beloved husband OF Nellie Cuddy
Wall and father OF Mary, Eileen.
James and william. brother OF Mrs.
y. Bates. James and William Wall
Funeral Wednesday morning az
$40 and o o'clock at Holy Redeem
er church. Trenton papers please
copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
"Stand By Your Country If You
Want the Vote" Mrs. Pankhurst's
Message to Women of America

ran women. distressed NJ the
thought OF impending war with Ger.
many TO know that war has its
bright side"
Mrs. Pankhurst was enthusiastic
over her conference Thursday with
Premier Lloyd-George. On that oc-
casion she said she asked EnSland's
prime minister whether the govern.
ment would grant suffraEe-and how
soon. Loy0-George, according TO
Mrs. Pankhurst, said that he lad
already drawn up a partial suffrage
bill TO take effect at the earliest
possible m mute
II told him." Mrs. Pankhurst
added, Tint n women would re-
ceiYe free lom of action after the
war, we would accept partial suf-
fraEe now as a war e1peditnt
do you believe that ndIitancy
will be revived after the war" she
was asked.
"Oh dear, no. Revolution has
taught the English people a needed
lesson" she responded.
Il send my best wishes 20 Am
erican women. | am confident they
will all rise TO the occasion In the
fight for freedom and will take up
national service. Doing good 10 the
country IL hound to bring success
10 the suffrage cause"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Births

BOYS
A. ". stocking. 1853 Lafayette: L
Fireman. 2s watson. Ben Levine. ia
Brewster A. Alderman. iT7 watson
y. cassesse. 70 Heideiberg; J. Dzis-
dulskL sal Campbsii; J. Misiatek,
lst4 Proctor. c. NJ. Powell. tss LIN
coin. s. Ia Pittman, 44o7 Jefferson e. I.
) Plawseki. sss Military =. Comfort
scotten: Russell Foster. asa seward
q. seik. iot, Thedorei q Psto. 90
Mediu; q. Hessler, 7os joe campau;
J. A. Robinson. 1885 Vermont; A. d.
McCailum. Providence hospital; Jacob
yandsrw.lf. tsl waterloo; NJ G Hsw-
lawn: Y. J. outhsil. sac u. Grand
blvd; c. Mullen. Salvation Army
Mat hospitals r. Crippen. ilss Har-
per; " A. Wolf. Harper hospital. W.
Kistler it7t Belviders. j. kopola. eb
hospital Bolsslaw Bukowshi. loia 81
Berteno. ava sherman. N. Hayes i1si
Kerchevali A. J. 0insburg. woman's
hospital; c. Leinhas, Providence hos
f~adrup. az opssnwood: Y. M.lhow.
ski. t4s GARFIELD; n. Moon, 100 Green
held: NJ Kosiol. 740 Kirby; n. r..
churehili Proytdenes hospital; J.
20 stanford; oia,sppe chir S.,s soi or
n. Bechtsl. tis Andrus
0rRL6
q. striekstein. 1B winder; T. Pre-
tosky. 1so Cameron: l. Moroni. ~
Scott. II. Anderson. tct Melbourne;
II. Hall, 1853 Belviders. p. PyrEunski
III Twsnty-third;: q. Bienisk. SGT
Poplar; 8 Buick. - Hammond, L l.
LAlondie, 1894 Vermont: G. Allen. $50
St. Aubin; n Yasbek. tts n Con-
gress; w. Oisssik. ITO 1eavitt; a,
Rabaldi, 32t Kendall: J. Moinar, ass
Msckis; L J. williams 1875 Psterboro;
W. Hojnacki. 1855 Dubois; q. Dupree.
Ir D.s,lawn; T.; Brodsky. ios plvi-
sion. J. Ras. 90 Lockwood; J. sikora.
70 Clayton r. 3 Ridley. sol Craw-
ford: N Bradley. 2ss dragoon. III. a.
wesslinE. 2aT Buchanan: p. c. Eich-
born. 90 Twelfth: y. NJ. LAnigan, ios
Josephine: T. sjoeien, 1919 Dubois: y.
wride. soi Agnes: 3. Gaipsr. Grace
hospital; r. STAINING. SIS Newport,
J. Pociaski. 7ss Garfield r; J. Evert
54t Superior. c. A. Merritt 80 In
fantry: w. II. Barr. sos Rsddlg. w. T.
Mitchell. 3o7 LemAy; w. j. Pedler.
woman's hospital: ". l. Boiloire. 90
winder; r. Marsh. $50 Roosevelt: W.
Lukowski. STs Piauette; l. supple.
ssl Eighteenth: l. Yankee. ass Nag
noiia; n. Pine. t2S Fort r. q. Megna,
$50 Mullett: L Mynatt. 7B2 Marston
f. L Moilore, 80 Linden; J. Kuras. 80
Bulwer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

probably develop some important
suggestions from those in atten-
dance.
The production Of new tonnage
in America has already become
rapid. and with the plans OF the
government for a great Zee, OF
wooden sail ships with auxiliary
power IL likely to be vastly aecei-
Grated. In 1914 the Omitted States
produced only seven per cent OF the
worlds shipping production. while
In 1916 this increased TO IS per
cent The tonnage total for the
year was 554sl0 and nearly equal
TO the new tonnage produced In
Britain.
The convention program includes
annual reports OF the oficers OF the
national association and also OF the
afiliated regional associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
HAYES PLANS
new CAMERA
Gets Idea For Aeroplane Pho
tOgraphic Outfit On Trip
To Florida
Altman.

Clarence NJ. Hayes. Detroit's we'll
known photographer, who returned
Friday from Ave weeks stay in M.
ami, Fla believes that be has per
fected valuable invention In a
camera with telescope lens that
will take pictures a. any speed that
a boat or aeroplane may make.
Il have had the idea OF such a
camera for long time, but Il was
a conversation that l had with one
OF The ayiators In the government
school IN Oceana, Fla, that apurred
me to serious application in work
ing out the idea. said Mr. Hayes
to The Times
"A. surveying party got lost In
tie Everglades for % days and
after several searching parties had
failed TO locate them. aeroplanes
were sent out. The aviators re-
turned. however. 20 report that be-
cause OF the height and speed At
which they were compelled 20 travel
II was impossible for them 10 de-
tect anything on the land.
1T came TO me that with a cam
era attached to the seroplane. capa-
BILE OF taking pictures at long dis
tances and able 20 withstand vibra-
ton. valuable aid might be Afforded
sviators in warfare in locating the
enemies lines. Glenn Curtiss be-
lieves I have hit upon the right
idea. There are some minor details
still TO be perfected. Then | hope
10 make camera suitable for use
by the United States government"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

A supreme court decision has
been handed down unfolding thu
nnding OF the Wayne circuit court
that the annexation OF parts Of
Greenfield, Hamtramek and Gratiot
townships. was legal A suit 20 in
validate the annexation was brought
last spring by Thomas II. Collins
and George II. Cummings.
rrf.ttsg--tke ptsa. sest kfna--tsat
. 4RhN=TImes job DeRf-Mair An1n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want 10 work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period Of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
FATHER AND SON =.
DINNER WILL BE
HELD AT Y. M. C. A.

More than s. members of the asso-
citation will be present at the Father
and Son banquet which will be held at
the Y. - - C. A. this evening. DR.. A.
L. Dean will preS.ue and several
fathers will tell of the days of real
sport. '..- ...
Ed Towse will speak on If l Were
a Boy Again" This win be- followed
by a vocal solo. by George Andrus
George Andrus will talk on Athletics
When Was in the Game" Following
his talk, members of the cadets will
play on the ukuleies, and will then
perform a hula dance F.. E.: Steers
will follow with talk on Busting the
Big League Fences" Ernest Kaai will
play a ukulele solo and Rev. L. L..
Loofbourow will talk on dad and the
Boy. 7. III -. -
I. Following the program the. crowd
will adjourn to the gymnasium where
an exhibition will be given. This win
be followed by an indoor baseball
game between the fathers and sons
#. E. Haley will captain the Dad team
and Andrew McGill will have charge
of the team of the boys. The baseball
game will be followed by q relay race
between the fathers and boys and
then all will adjourn to the tank for
swim. = 20. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
EVA Lang SCORES HIGH TRIUMPH
AsG|RLOf STREETS, THE 0UTCAST'

Miriam. the girl from the st rects. How
the crisis works Cut. through G.ecceiY
contending enIOtI0'ts-for Miriam has
given rim a world # WONDERFUL lCve-7.
is the ending OF rte fourth and last
act.
Throughout all this play Miriam is
the dominant figure The strength OF
this part reminds one of the splendid
role OF the yGHng Rae in The fhiru
Degff e." said TO be the greatest lem.
mime role in ,me.odram4 written in
the past 10 years. The Outcast" has
opportunities almost as fire. though
the whole play is lacking in dramatic
action Il is wen worded. with a few
good situations. but dialogue over
Whelms action throughout
Miss l.ang's work in the third act
Is as fine as has been seen from any
actress here within the memory OF the
present critic. Her heart broken cry
to Godfrey, Dent send me back to
the streets" sends a culver OF pity
throughout the audience. And
throughout the play her acting stamps
her with Lrusuahcompetenee.. II may
confidently he predicted now that Miss
Lang will be very popular with local
playgoers. -. -,
The other characters are, we'll taken,
but the construction of the drama sub.
crdinates them and in some cases
makes them actually weak. Godfrey,
while he has moments Of Tigor. is
after all a wagering. sort OF thing.
whose role becomes more and more
unsympathetic The other main fem
mime, role, that of Valentine, the girl
who threw hiIa over. is likewise too
weak to find q hold on either the SYM
pathy or the indignation of the aud.
fence. Miss Anna Tyler handles it
perhaps as we'll as II can be handled.
Mr.. Reynolds Denniston, we'll known
theatrical man of this city SURPRISED
and delighted his friends with his very
good work as Hugh. one OF Geoffreys
friends. He has fine stage presence
and is thoroughly up 20 his part. Miss
Valentine Sidney, another Honolpian,
has a small part as a maid. which she
carried off adequately. The rest Of
the cast did creditahle work. D.:
While The 0utcast" is pitched in
a low, dramatic key, absolutely unlike
the roaring .farce-comedy. ut air and
Warmer, with which the FraWley
company opened, itfgave much salts
faction to the audience. The company
is now shown to. be capable in all
around stock work ~ .--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Y. v, GA. PARTY
TO VISIT CAVE
AFk|A|'l||ENA:FAI|Ls

Members OF the outing patty OF the.
Young Womens Christian Association
will study the hieroglyphics in the
cave near ,Kapena Falls with Lorrin
A. Thufstan tomorrow. aiternoon. :. .,
The party will leave the association
building at o'clock and will go to
the Thurstou home for . brief explana.
ton of the general subject of these
prehistoric drawings In Hawaii "A.
paper recently written by Miss Rather,
inc Lyman will be presented at that
time, Pictures Of other specimens
will also be on exhibition.
The specimen TO be seen tomorrow
is about five. by six feet, and is with
In easy walking distance. The trail
on Judd street to the cave is about
one mile long, not at all difficult, but
tough and wet enough to make tramp
ing clothes desirable. The return will
be made by another trail, showing a
number of beautiful scenes. f Reserva.
tons should be made at the Y. w. C.
A. today. si.r...4, 81 ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Geo:frpy .. John Halliday
4.ugh ......... Reynolds Denniston
Tony Observation-Disclosures. Homer Barton
Valentine .......... Miss Anna lSieF
.,eiiie ...... Miss Cordelia Hanger
The Maid. .... Miss Valentine Sidney
Miriam .............. AlsS Eva Lang
An actress Of unusual Intelligence,
force and charm VAS introduced TO
Honolulu theater-goers last night
When Miss Eva Lang. oRe ii the two
leading ladies OF T. daniel Frawley S
company, appeared in the principal
role OF The Outcast' at the !}iJOu
theater.
Just for q moment let Us reset the
stage. Three men were in London
bachelors apartment. The bachelor,
Godfrey, was drinking himself TO
death bee ause a few weeks before the
girl he loved had married man with
more money. In this cold throw
down" he had sunk into the dregs OF
despair. Tae friends came to cheer
him up in their acknowledgement way.
One OF them in fit Of frivolity saw
passing below the window person he
mistook for a policeman and to have
a little fun with the bobby" he took
q setter bottle and DIRECTED its stream
upon the passer-by. Then he gaspea
with ddisnay for the passer-by was a
woman, ana he had damaged her hat.
To make the. damage good. and to
bring change into the atmosphere OF
monotonous gloom, the men called the
woman up TO this bachelor apartment.
She enteds ,iathe tOutcast." That
entrance last night between s and =
O'Clock is an event in the theatrical
history OF Honolulu. For it brought
before the local. public an actress who
combines an intelligent conception OF
her role with an ability to get it
across the footlights--and in the
baFnlike .Bijou theater. that is.no small
achievement. Ill, ..s=.-
Here in ,brief.is the development of
the story-neC essary to appreciate the
work done by all the players last night
in drama which presents many Cliff,
culties: The outcast is taken in hand
by the disappointed bachelor and for
year he gives her everything but the
status Of a wife, Meanwhile she i'm
proves amazingly. From a slangy,
badly-dressed, reckless creature Of the
streets-though driven there by hard
circumstances-sh she becomes an ac
complished. and beautiful woman. Yet
Godfrey cannot forget the girl OF
higher station he had loved. Finally
this girl, her marriage distasteful
turns to him again and his weakness
shows UP in his impulse to make clan
destine and Illicit love to her. This
brings crisis into his relations with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some Of today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering q few Of
them .. -. -, T.. = :..%
WaRted-Two more passengers for
meteor party around island, t$4 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 2iA.-Adv.
Don't forget the big clearance sale
at Zee Chan 4 Co, where. bargains
reign supreme. q ! : ~. il.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con SODA Water Works Co.
ADV. = E:t=s=.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
cORNS LOOSEN OFF
WITH MAGIC t.GEIS-Is
2 Drops DO the Work, palnIesaly.

Il tell you, before I heard of Gets
It. used to try one thing after an
other for eorns. still had them. l
used bandages and they made my toe.
SO big it was murder to put on my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

TO me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. 4
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. Ny friends say Why do yon
look so young and well |? ] owe It ell
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. :
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
fyou have any symptom about which
You would like to know write to the
Lydia E. PinkhaIn Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. for helpful advice given free Of
charge.