davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

HERE
Class A Until Saturday Night

Class A Until Saturday Night
Brennan OF the Moor" three-reel
Solax feature; "Gaumont Weekly"
worlds news.
clemmer Sunday Until Tuesday
Nigh;
Pathe's Weekly and three other
photoplays.
Grand Sunday Until Tuesday Night
"Forlorn Hope" X. b. drama;
Master OF Himself" American
drama; The Farmers Daughters. ="
Thsnhauser comedy; Love OF Con
chita." Majestic drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"Shon." the Piper" two-reel com
edy drama: His Brand Rex
drama: His Brothers Wives" Mes
tor comedy.
Melbourne Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Silent Hero" two reel
Bronco: BILLY Dodges Bills" Key
stone comedy; The Original VIII. ="
Reliance drama: Official Goat Pro
tector." Thanhauser comedy.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
why Girls Leave Home" two
part Edison comedy; The Treasure
OF the Desert Isle" Vltagraph
drama: For Her Brothers Sake,
Lubin drama.
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Mystery of the Silver Skull. y"
two-part Vitagraph drama; "A Cley-
err Story" Pathe comedy; Our
Nelghbors," Selig drama.
Circuit Sunday Until Tuesday Night
The Steel Kings Last Wish.
three reel italia feature; "A Slight
misunderstanding" Majestic com
edy.
Tilikum Sunday Until Tuesday
Nuht
"A Tender Hearted Crook" Bio
graph drama; THE Stolen Models.
Edison comedy; The Bellies of Sis
kiyou." Essanay drama THE
Kalem drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

nor an hour. but carries with II
history fraught with infinite study.
experimentation and constant elm.
lnauon of the unfit II takes the
courage OF ones convictions TO FOL.
low an entirely new mechanical
school and 10 see those ideas 80
thoroughly proven out through %
years OF development that others
pay them the sincerest flattery by
copying their distinctive features.
Said Mr. Bardshar. Tho gen.
uine IN everything possesses n
yalu" which the spurious imitation
falls far short of In the eyes Of
person Of refined EenAibllities. II
IL for this reason that woman
making her social calls In a car that
stands ont with that individuality
40 difficult to define and 80 easy 10
recognize In the creations Of every
master artist. whether Il be IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
EXCLUSIVENESS DESIRABLE
QUALITY IN MOTOR CARS

At a gathering OF enthusiastic mo.
florists the other evening. Mr. +. II.
Bardshar. distributor OF stevens
Duryea motor cars In Seattle. made
mention that IN number ~ in.
stances that dlstinctiycucRs ~ de
sign Influenced the closing Of n sale
fully as much az the price ~ the
car. He continued that absolute In.
diyiduAllty or eNcmHiyeneas In any
thing. whether Il be a jewel. tapes.
try. painting or an article OF cloth.
iag or an automobile. Is the rarcst
Of features. The creation OF dis.
tlnctivc character In any article re.
quircs 80 great an expenditure Of
brains. time and money. that most
% Us are content 70 follow the limos
of least resistance and become mere
imitators
The evolution OF the fine motor
car Is not the happening 81 day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SOMEOFTHE 1914 AUTOSTYLES

forward speeds that can thus be OBJ.
tanned. will make the 1914 car more
flexible In control than ever before.
Quiet az In the running Of the
modern motor car, the leading de-
signers have been striving TO obtain
absolute and permanent silence.
With this end In view. one OF the
best known OF the high priced cars
Ia to be equipped with a new type
OF rear axle drive. known as the
worm bevel." because OF the curved
shape OF the teeth. In common with
the two preceding seasons. 1914
will find an increase I'm the manu-
facture OF SKIS" Some manufac-
turers who marketed only "Four's'
last year have added n six" TO
their 1914 line. while others who
produced both types in 1919, have
concentrated their efforts on the
six" II II evident that 1914 will
mark Improvement In every phase
Of motor car design and construc-
tlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
CO.. Ids

While on my vacation on a
farm l suffered from an old
fashioned Cold. Everyone had
different suggestion; finally
three agreed on Seventy
seven and it helped me-" girl
writes.
Mention any ailment from
Sprue to Govt, and everyone
has a pet remedy to suggest.
Mention a Cold and nearly
everyone recommends Sew
enty-seven' as their own par
ticular remedy,
"Seventy-seven" is a small
vial of pleasant pellets, fits the
vest pocket. All Drug Stores.
25 cts, and $lW, or mailed on
receipt of price,
Humphreys Hcmeo, Medicine Co.. iss
William Street, New York.--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

This Is the time OF year when
the manufacturers OF motor cars an
nounce their new styles. and 1t Is
looked forward 10 by the automobile
public just as eagerly as the women
watch for the new fashions. II Is
generally thought that the automo-
bile fashions have become stand
ardized and that new models will
not change. This is true, but there
Is always room for Improvement
and refinement, and the 1914 model
shows this up more than ever be
fore. The sloplng hood that was
used little last year gives evidence
Of being generally adopted by many
OF the Leading manufacturers. Al
though thfelectric gear shift IL far
In the minority It Is surprising the
number OF well known manufactur-
ers that are adopting It for their
1914 models There are also a num-
Der OF two-speed rear axles 10 be
found in the new models and the
two direct drives and six or eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
AUTORACESAT.
MADISON PARK.

Seattle will see some auto racing
tomorrow There will be six events
pulled off and there is little doubt
that there will be some very eXclt-
Ing finishes The probable entries
are Henry North in his Locomobile.
Frank Bennet In the Ford. Earl
Staley IN the Studebaker. Slim
Craig in the Chalmers. Harry liar.
ris In the National. Joe Wagner
in the simplex and o T. Osland
In the Cadillac Besides these there
will be several other cars entered,
AZ the events are open TO all The
track has been put In excellent
condition. being well oiled. This
will eliminate all danger on account
OF dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
MOTION PICTURES SHOW
ROAD BUILDING METHODS

Motion pictures OF the new all
Southern transcontinental route
from Los Angeles to New York are
being used by the American Auto
mobile association and U. s. govern
ment office OF public highways In
the Pathfinder 40 which already
has made four transcontinental
trips In the interest OF good roads
and which is now touring across the
Southern states on Its fifth cross
country trall-blazing expedition.
Particular attention will be paid
to road construction and the meth
DDS used in different sections OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
KING CAR HAS SEATTLE HOME

cording 10 Mr. Bradshaw. the King
In low priced, but not cheap. Some
Of the features Of the King are a
long stroke motor. unit power plant.
left hand steer, complete electric
lighting system. three-polnt suspen-
sion. full floating rear axle, 1S-inch
steering wheel and center control.
The most impressive part OF the
demonstration Ia the easy riding
qualities OF the King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

country will be portrayed on the
films.
Unusually attractive scenery will
be recorded from the tonueau OF the
Pathfinder car while It Is in motion.
All OF the large cities on the route
will be photographed TO show the
commercial development of the
South.
The idea OF taking moving pic
lures OF the Pathflnder's fifth big
transcontinental tour is to have a
lasting record of the enthusiasm
that the people OF the South are
showing In the national good roads
movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
STUDEBAKER
OUTPUT FOR
1914 IS SOLD

Having sold in advance every
car which its plants can build from
now until September, 1914, Sales
Manager Benson. OF The Stude.
baker Corporation, has gone on rec
ord with the prediction that the
coming seasons business is des-,
tined 10 reach even greater dimen.,l
sions than that OF the fiscal year,
which has just closed This state
ment is made despite the fact thass
now and throughout 1913 the Stu
dehaker plants have worked with,
out pause and much OF the timai
with night shifts. vainly endeayor.;
ing TO build as many cars as Stude-i
baker dealers were demanding toll
fill their uninterrupted flow Of rel
tai! orders.
We have entered on our new fis-,
cal year with confidence that our
dealers have correctly estimated
their local fields in the renewed
contracts they have made With
this company-contract on which
we are now delivering Studebaker
cars declares Mr.. Benson. II am
basing this prediction on the known;
ability OF a great body OF expe-s
rienced business men who have
carefully estimated local condi.
tons In more than 1000 cities in
the country. ! know that they are
not Officiating themselves in WAYS
which are likely to prove ill-ad.
visef. No such body OF men can
present so united a front on any
such estimate. without coming very,
close TO predicting actual condi.
tons
Many buyers now make their
choice In the fall. and take advan-
age OF the pleasant weather remain.
ing In 1913, and are ready TO start
1914 outings with the fine warm
weather OF spring.
Particularly is this fall.buyinx
tendency notable this fall In tho
case OF closed cars. Coupes and
Sedans as well as Limousines ara
now year-round cars In all parts
OF me country. They are COM I
more attention than everi
before on the part OF discriminating.
BUYERS. The electric lighting and
tarting device has proven the fin
lshing touch to the absolute salts.
facllon these cars afford owners
"hc find II necessary to be about
IN all sorts of weather."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
INJURED BY AUTO;
SEEKING DAMAGES

Joseph and Theodore Krulikoskl
have commenced suit for $4,000
damages against County Health OF.
ficer DR. George II. T, Sparkling. II
is alleged that the defendants auto
co!lded with the plaintiffs machine
ut Eighth and Union. August 90,
throwing Mrs. Krulikoski into the
street. causing concussion OF the
brain and other injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
OFFERS CITY A PARK

The park board is considering &C.
ccp,ance OF a donation OF six acres
Of property AT West Seattle. on Du.
vanish head. for park purposes.
offered by Theodore ~ Halter. Tho
board has directed its engineer ana
Superintendent TO work out the de.
tails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
LOOK! READ! THINK !

Absolutely tie only theatre In Seattle
presenting twelve first -run reels Of
motion pictures on n regular program
each week ia The linton Theatre This
IL true REGARDLESS Of tho price OF admits
sion. and without single exception.
You arc assured 81 seeing something
never before shown In Seattle every
sunds-, tuesday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HE'S GOING BACK To SEA

A II. Peterson, a deputy United
States shipping commissioner for
the last seven years. has handed In
his resignation Peterson will re-
turr to sea as a master of sailing
vessel, either in the coastwise or
transpacific trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
WAR ON POLITICS IN
CITY DEPARTMENTS

Two hundred employees of the
city attended the meetings held by
tho Seattle Civil Service league. at
W. o. w. hall, Friday afternoon and
evening.
Complete elimination OF all poll
tics and better cooperation be-
tween the various city departments
was urged.
A permanent organization will be
effected at the meeting TO be held
next Friday In the council cham.
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
STuDEBAkER WINS CUP

a Studebaker "25" roadster won
the trophy in the recent Seattle re-
liability run. with a perfect score
and without adjustment or repair In
the 900 miles OF rough going. The
field OF contestants included %
other car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

r. n. Bardshar, local agent for
the Stevens-Duryea and Cole, has
introduced the King in this North
west territory. The King Ia new
here, but Is well known In the East
and Middle West The two demon
strators that are here have been
vel busy the past week showing off
its many good qualities. The King
presents an appearance that In ex-
ceptional In the low price field. Ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

n. Pointer, 2o23 18th av. s., was
hold up and robbed OF s72 at 10th
nv. 4. and Bayvlew av.. at 7:45 Fri.
day night. The hold-up made
Pointer drop his money on the side.
walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Announcing two types Of Marion
closed cars. a fourpasscngcr coupe
and fve'paAsenger sedan. the
Marion Motor Car Co. last week
made known It's intention to enter
the town car field this fall.
During the II years OF It's sue.
cessful career the Marion company
has devoted it's energies entirely to
open body cars lts entrance 90 tho
closed car market 10. therefore. OF
more than passing interest.
All the characteristics % the 1914
-Four and six" Marion chassis.
which have created sensation
since their recent announcement
are preserved In both closed types
each being equipped with electric
self starting and lighting systems.
Including dome and specdometer
lights. with dash carburctor adjust
mont and gasoline feed pressure
pump. All instruments are easily
within reach OF the operator. These
features. combined with left sldc
drive and center control. make these
especially roomy town cars most
notable additions To the ranks Of
American closed cars for the season.
They mark "A decided advance In
this type OF car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
King esggot Plays In Europe

King BaRgot has returned from
Europe
Besides Tyanhoe." the first scene
OF Mr.. and Mrs Innocence Abroad. %
was taken In England. as was
Across the Atlantic" In which
King Baggot shared stellar honors
with Graham white, the famous
aviator.
Another scene OF Mr. and Mrs.
Tnnocents Abroad" was taken cross
ing the English channel. with wealth
or conditions Just right to take some
very seaslck people. In Paris there
are pictures OF the Apache life
taken from the haunts OF the
Apaches. and another film on "Ab.
slnthe. the Drug of France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Mr.. + = Blair. manager OF the
Minneapolis Motorcycle agency.
1923 Pike st. has just installed $500
worth OF repair equipment They are
now able 10 handle any kind Of re.
pair work. having put on a couple
more mechanics
Mr. c. J. Evans. manager OF the
Olympia. announces that the new
Chalmers 1913 model will be on dis.
play in his salesrooms tomorrow
lie received word from Portland
yesterday that II Ia on It's way. This
should attract lot OF attention. as
the reports OF the new model ara
very favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Carriers with several flap pock-,
cts that fasten with snap buttons
have been invented 10 aid women
in carrying jewelry or money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
1.-THE Child stealers" Founded on
Facts

Director Brennon of the Paris
Universal. Witnessed the arrest Of n
poor woman In Paris for child steal.
Ing. She had stolen the child and
then rented II to cripple, who had
the child beg aims for him. Brennon
interviewed the arresting policeman
and obtained data TO mako n very
interesting story. which will appear
as the Child Stealers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

piece Of s,atuary. tapestry, a yacht
or a motor car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
Broneho Billy Doe, a Real Thriller.

Scene. a railroad track with n rap
Idly approaching train. In the dis.
lance a man rides furiously. lashing
his horse till It seems that his
speed equals that OF a train. Their
paths converge II seems impos.
sible that the daring rider and his
horse will escape.
Yes. dear reader. tho daring rider
IL none other than "Rroncho Billy"
OF the Essanay Co Hut the horse
rears. tho man dismounts. The
train il almost here now We can
almost feel It's hot breath Daring
Broucho Billy leaps. and tho train
thunders by with our hero on the
back platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

]. l.. Geddes. president OF the
Kelly Truck Co. will be out In Seat.
tie next month He should be well
pleased with the progress OF tho 10
cal branch. 4 year ago there was
got n Kelly truck In use. while now
there are over 90 In Seattle working
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
6 ~

y hard stubborn Cold that
hangs on is broken up by,
Humphreys "S.genty-seven."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
BITS OF
GOSSIP
AZ the clemmer

Eddie Roesch. Scattle'H popular
baritone, opens an engagement Mt
the Cicmmcr Monday.
Eddie IL ono Of the most popular
fellows in Seattle. and has a bari
tone voice far above the average.
His last engagement here OF I'm.
portancc was at tho old Star thea
tire. whore he SANG continuously for
three years.
The new bill Of motion pictures
for Sunday offers Pathe's Weekly
ns one OF the features other good
photoplays are on the program In
addition to new solo by Mary
kingabury and musical selections on
IN. pipe organ by oliver G. Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

NJ. A. Miller. local agent for tho
American. ia stlll on tho big trip
cas-, OF the mountains. lie will cover
about $50 miles. In which his car
viii meet some very severe tests
He Ia expected back Sunday. Mr.
Miller took In the Yakima fair and
was surprised at the automobile &C.
tiyity At the local branch yester.
day word was received that the new
light six American undertaking had
been shipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
713 first Ave., Union Block

can guarantee TO save you Just
one dollar every time you pay mo n
dollar for dental work. because
while my work In often superior. n
costs you ieHs than one half tho price
charged by other high class dentists
YOU SOC I make n dollar and you save
n dollar when I do your dental work
when you come TO my offices no
aure and see my picture In my align
a, tho entrance of the building: rs
mnt like tho one In this advertise
ment
Peware Of fake Or. Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

The DalitE Manufacturing & Sales
Co. sos Union st. certainly are liv-
ing up 10 tho slogan thar they are
using. Watch us grow" Mr. Daiiix
Ia putting In gasoline tank for the
public in front OF his place and will
sell at market prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
Alhambra Until Sunday Night

"shon." the Piper" two-reel com
edy drama: His Brand Rex
drama: His Brothers Wives" Mes
tor comedy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Finally One Day
Opportunity Called

One day he called. After two years
OF simply walking through parts she
was given her first real part OF Kate
Graydon in The Ugly Duckling." 1t
did not last long, but it was my first
trial-the first real step on the road to
my career.
"Oh. how / worked TO prepare my
self for the second opportunity" Mrs.
Carter laughed when she said this. She
recounted those days of Miss Helyett," "
the comedy with music, which was her
second venture. The history of that
play is part of the history of the Ameri-
can stage 1t was not a success, and
what Mrs. Carter dreamed of as a great
opportunity was only another reverse.
Discouraged, of course she was, she
admitted to me. but not disheartened.
In my soul felt that the work I had
done had been in a good cause and In
the right direction.
For two years | vanished from the
stage" Mrs. Carter continued. but in
that time never lost sight of my career.
The two years were years of study and
work. I set my ideals high. and dur
ing that fallow period / dwclt with the
ers-Shakespeare, Moliere. Racine,
Corneille, Sheridan. Congrieve. Gold
smith-these kept me company. and
stcp by step | neared the time OF my
accomplishment.
It NAV seem a drop from the sublime
TO the ridiculous to step from the mas
ters of dramatic art to The Heart OF
MARYLAND" glorifed melodrama.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

which represented an ideal of American
womanhood and American patriotism.
but 1t was a popular success, and II
was the play that stamped Mrs. Car.
teTs career. 1t was the crucibIe into
which she put her whole being; her
art. her emotions. her life. Its effect
upon me-" she said, was to disclose to
me my limitations and my powers.
Displayed Her Gifts
As Emotional Actress.
Without, undue egotism,'' she said,
lit showed me that it had been given
me to move the hearts Of men and
women: to stir their deepest emotions.
And with this knowledge came an un-
derstanding of the responsibilities that
my gifts entailed.
"I put on Nine. Du Barry and por-
trayed the character of the woman
who, once all powerful in France. end
ed her miserable life on the guillotine,
an underlying moral that every per-
formance brought home to those who
saw ii.
"Did l play 'Zaza' just for the chance
it gave me to display acting of a high
ly emotional quality. or Camille be-
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

Miss Dorothy AIeshire, daughter of
Brig Gen. James B. Aleshire, L. s. A.
and Mrs. Aleshire. left Washington to-
day for New York where she will join
Col G. W. and Mrs. 'Goethals. They
will sail for Panama tomorrow, and
Miss AIeshire will be their guest for
about six weeks.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph will entertain
at small tea Thursday afternoon at
her residence in R street. from until
s o'clock. in compliment TO Nine. Rit-
recently returned to Washington from
an extended stay abroad.
Mrs. Peyton Russell is entertaining at
a bridge party this afternoon.
=
Prince Kalaniapaole. Delegate to Con-
gress from Hawaii, land Princess
KalanianaoIe, have left San Francisco
en- route for Washington, TO spend the
rest OF the winter and the spring sea-
son. The princess was quite Ill the
early part of the season, and the prince
returned TO Hawaii TO accompany her
TO Washington.
Mrt William F. Dennis has issued in
vitatfons for a luncheon at her home In
Sixteenth street on Friday.
Miss AmarylIis Gillett has sent out
cards for a luncheon on February :.
=
Mrs William A. Jones, wife of Con-
gresham Jones of Virginia. has sent
oVt IN ride for a fea IN February 20
=
Mrs. Thomas S. Crago. wife of Con-
gressman Crago of Pennsylvania, has
sent out cards for tea at the High
lands on February 4.
=
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Culp returned to
Washington today from a three weeks
trip to Panama, Kingston, and Key
Welt. Mrs. S. d. Strachan. of Bruins
wick, Ga, accompanied them.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. Towner. wife Of Congressman
Towncr of Iowa, will not be at home
tomorrow, but will receive the second
and fourth Tuesdays in February.
-
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife OF
Congressman Cooper Of Wisconsin. will
receive tomorrow for the last time this
season. She will be assisted by her
house guest, Miss Kathleen Elliot, of
Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Gudger and Mrs Langley will
ernoon assisted by their house guest,
Mrs. Rawlings, of Asheville. n. c.
=
The Congressional Women at the
Dewey will receive this afternoon from
3 until $50 o'clock.
-
Mrs. william Clarence Gwynn and
Mrs. Henry Detro Beall will be at home
TOMORROW afternoon at 1914 Thirtieth
street northwest, for the last time this
season.
-
Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum. wife OF
Congressman Linthicum, of Maryland
will receive tomorrow from until {
O'Clock. at the Dresden.
=
Mrs. Norman Underwood will be al
home tomorrow afternoon informally
for the last time until after Lent.
=
Mrs R. V. Belt and daughter, Mrs
James Shibley, will receive this after.
noon at o'clock at their residence. 1s4.
Riltmore street