davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

the usual emotions.
| say this is an impression; for 1t IS not sufficiently
concrete to be called thought Yet it exists, strongly
developed if i'll defined, and have detected its presence
in people who Judging from their general breadth and
culture, ought to know better Time and again have
seen tteranCe given 10 this expression this feeling
that there two kinds Of people, human beings and
stage folk.
Perhaps there are; and yct-and yet-lct any mana
ger turn at random the leaves of his mental notebook
and there must be displayed at once innumcrable
sketches Of the illuminating human traits Of the people
Of the stage with all their prldcs and pcudccS shown
all their kndnesses their charities, their fobles and
their vanes.
Certain it is that the public is quick enough to grant
the vanites. To the outsider the actor proverbial
sufferer from that aiment popularity known swclled
head. Frequently the charge IS too well founded, and
sometimes the result is ludcrou Yet 1t ism often that
the quite bad that OF the star who last
successively employed eleven different managcrS-pcr
sona managers mean-without being able to keep any
Of them Her antics set the whole profession laughing
THIS woman is what is known as a onc-hit star She
had never done anything to bring her to the atten-
ton Of a large public until She received certain part
to play. In that she made a hit, and she has been
PLAYING ever since. Nothing else she has attempted
has given promise Of any success and she has had TO
remain faithful TO her first love She has proved to be
one-part actress, and may never be able to do any
thing else
Despite this fact Sarah Bernhard does not take her
self so seriously as does this As time goes by,
she puts on more and more front, and her head has
visby increased in size with each successive season 1t
got TO be so bad that in the words of manager, to
get her out of you'd have TO stand by the door
and ease her head through with hochorn But the limit
was reached not long ago. when she positively refused
to enter her limousine to be driven 10 a performance
until her manager had gone inside with an aomlzer and
dainty perfumed her carl
SOMETIMES a stars obstinacy is well founded and
~ is productive of beneficial results 1t is told of
Annie Russell that night arriving at the theaer
in small Illinois town she found the place i'll kept
that it was positively bad smelling. She sent for the
house manager.
This stage isn't fit for a troupe of dogs to perform
ont" she said. Have it cleaned at once"
But, Madam" protested the manager, 1T is too
late: the audience is arriving"
II don't care if is, replied Miss Russell. IF your
playgoers willing to put up with such place, I'm
Have every inch OF this stage the wings the dress
ing rooms and the passages scrubbed with hot water
and lye. When that is finished and the place is dry
you may send for me. I'm going over to my hotel to
wait" And she went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

A MOTHER Star-a very young one 1t
n was. whose success had gone TO her
hcad-gave an exhibition Of arrogance
toward her audience OF which an older
actress would never have been guilty She
was beginning weeks engagement in St.
Louis when between the acts she received
a call in her dressing room from some resi-
dent friends whom She had not seen in a
long time. The intermiSsion began TO
lengthcn out, and the stage manager grew
impatient. Several inquiries if the star
was ready for the second act elected a
most emphatic moi" When from a ten
minute intermission the period stretched
into a half-hour the stage manager, REIN
forced by the business manager, went to
the stars dressing room 10 demonstrate.
She was still entertaining her friends, and
refused to be interrupted.
But the intermission has already been
a half-hour The people out front are grow
ing so restless that we can't keep them any
longer. They'll begin TO leave
Let them" came the ungraciouS re-
Spouse. IF they want to see me, they've
got to wait till / m ready. If they don't
ike it, they can 60 homcl'
1t seems never to have occurred to this
actress that il was the people out front -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

is astonishing that, despite the trcmen-
dous growth Of the profession Of acting
and the close relationship that now
holds between the stage and the ordi-
nary walks of life, there still exists among
laymen a dccp-rooted impression that
the people of the stage are beings apart
from themselves, not affected by the
ordinary interests Of life nor subject to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02


actress that it was the people
who made it possible for her to be a star,
disrcgarding her Obligations to them she wa
dcplorable breach of faith.
MUCH the same sort Of charge holds
IN1 another new star who was playing in
West last season Her managers had book
a particularly attractive route. playing or
thcatcrs in a combination Of large cities
travel Of one another At the conclusion o.
ment in Southern Ohio it was found that q
table had been changed so that II was impo
TO the next city to be played without maxi
morning start on a local train. The Situat
planned to the company and received goo
by all But when the star was apprlSed OF :
she refused fatty to so.
Get up and take a four o'clock TRAN
claimed. Not much! | won't do it"
But it is not my fault, Miss Dash, pr
manager. They've changed the schedule.
Il don't care" she returned petulantly.
do it, I'm not chorus girl!
But there's no other way of getting there
got two performances. matinee and night
house is sold out for both.
Il won't do it," she reiterated. My
contract calls for comfortable travelling, and
you don't get me up at four o'clock You
got me into this mess: now you get me out
of it. If YOU want me TO 60 YOU will have
to get a special train
There was nothing else for it. With two
performances ahead of him and the house
sold out cancelling the date was not to be
thought Of The manager wired to the pro-
Queer in New York, got his permission, and
engaged special train to carry his obdurate
new star a matter of some forty-hve miles.
HOW much more easily the experienced
- actress carries her honors was shown
when a similar situation arose IN the course
of the Southern tour of diminutive but
talented little actress who is well known
and well loved from one end of the country
to the other. The necessity for the early
start was explained to her by the company
manager.
Il know your contract calls for day
travelling" he said, land | regret exceed
lngy the necessity for mountaineering you
this way; but if you consent it will save us
from canceling profitable performance.
Are you going to take that train, MIR.
Brown" the star asked.
ooh, yes" said the manager, I'll be on
the train"
Then" she said with a smile, if its
good enough for you it's good enough for
me. III be ready
TT was this same actress who did a particu-
larly graceful thing out of regard for her
public. Being star with big 5, and con-
sequently person with privileges, her con
tract contained provision that there should
be no matinee performances. She was travel
ing through Texas, succession of one hight
stops, and was playing to big business, due
to the combination of bumper cotton crop
and the stars big reputation. Things looked
SO good x 'er advance agent that when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

cry daysof her life.
The woman who motors
should always wear n veil. and for
long rides n pair Of motor eye
glasses should DO added. Yes. |
know veil IL more or less hot
and of,imcs nuisance, but isn't
II better 10 practice little com
mon sense and keep ones com
plexion passable and ones eyes
lntAct7 do not think there IL
anything about the human body
that suffers more complete neg
lect than the eyes. and there Is no
organ from which we AJAX more.
The eyes should be washed ms
relI giously as tho teeth. and you
cannot wash your eyes by rub
bling them with soapy cloth any
more than you can cleanse your
teeth by washing your lips and
face.
GET AN EYE CUP Put u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
a BOYS PROBLEM

Dear Miss Grey: would like
your advice very much In the mat
ter | am about TO act upon am
boy rs. My mother does not APP
prove Of me having any girl friends
M all. lot alone going out with
them The fact Is. she In afraid |
viii got into trouble. She does not
trust me.
have lived In this city for 10
years and have not yet done any
thing wrong. nor Cotton into trou-
bio OF any kind. | have good job
aud do not want TO leave II. or |
would have gone away long ngo. |
want to know II move dow ntown.
can she have me put into the re-
form school? She has told mo sew.
eral times 90 get out OF the house,
/ have tried TO talk II over with her.
II is all right for n while. then she
starts Ia again | do not want any
trouble with her She In mean 10
me. and I AIN beginning 60 lose in
tercst IN my work ~ II right for
n young man who wants 20 make
something ont Of himself 10 be
wrungcd ut the start OF success?
Thanking you. WORRIED
All were you. would 90
straight TO the Juvenile Judge.
tell him OF your business plans
and the situation at home. and
AJAX HIS advice. do not believe
In young boys running around
nlghts as bcaus. but do
think they should have young
company. Go slowly In the mat.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
-a.--- .------s------------->
ONE OF THE gscEpTIoNs1

Dear Miss Grey: I am reading
your letters often. and find them
very good. but yesterday you made
the assertion that there does not
live man who couldn't find n way
TO tell a girl OF his love for her.
The man who IL writing you could
not do f.
| am 30 years old. and desire a
home and good wife, and I did my
best to get them. ! have never
done anything 20 be ashamed OF.
nothing but honest. hard labor. My
people are respectable and honest.
not rich. but well off, OF which |
am proud.
Six months ago I met n young
lady near where | work. and. as |
make no acquaintances except with
some working men. and come and
go. and attend 10 my business.
didn't notice her at all until a
month later. II seemed as II she
would pay attention 10 me. Then I
paid attention TO hcr. and the more
| saw Of her the more ! loved her.
and II looked to me she was all
man could desire 10 make hap
by home. spoke to her kindly.
and made some fun. and know she
wanted my acquaintance MS badly
as ! did hers. tried 10 tell her
that loved her, but could not. II
| had a rope around my neck,
and was going 10 be hanged. and
knew 10 say those three words
would save me, couldn't Al
though Il would come out Of my
heart, II would stick In my throat.
am going AWAY tonight where
there are no ladies'. and try to for
get. and should happen to meet
any. | will look the other way.
A PROSPECTOR.
Al am sorry you seem to
have had such a bad time; but
I still stick TO my assertion,
and believe you are not even
the exception that proves the
rule. II you get tired Of soil
tude. and decide TO try again,
would suggest that you write
your declaration OF love. Then
there will be no danger Of the
words sticking In your throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

being able to play the organ. piano
and violin very successfully. l am
also interested I'm vocal music, nav.
Ing a good tenor voice. am well
educated. having graduated from q
fine Western college. | am also oil
Christian character. being Interest
ed in all lines OF church WORK. Inc
advice | want Is this; IA l am
wealthy. what would be the best
line OF business for person OF my
description TO engage inY
I also would especially nppreci'
ate It very much II you would give
me the address OF the Good Liter
ature" magazine. With many
thanks am. I. NJ. HAPPY.
A.-You are fortunate In hav-
Ina the opportunity 70 aid so
many with your wealth. Real
charity 10 TO help others TO help
themselves. You can do this
by engaging In a cooperative
business, whereby the en-
ployes Will receive a per cent
OF the business, In addition to
their salaries. You can carry
out this plan with business In
the city. or by buying small
farms and placing families on
them. Eating places are always
good investments II rightly
managed; so are provision
stores. II you adopt the coun-
try plan, you might specialize,
making one a mushroom farm,
devote another TO raising eel
cry, another for small fruits,
etc.
You can obtain the address
OF the magazine you wish from
any book store, news stand or
library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
- =-===s-= -
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Dear Miss Grey; VIII You kind
ly tell. in your column. what the
both wedding anniversary Isl Also
what will make suitable present!
SUBURBANITE.
A.-The 3oth wedding ami
versary Is pearl, which imme-
dlately suggests Iewelry for
present; however, there are
many beautiful and useful artl-
Giles made Of mother-of'
such as pens, buckles, paper
weights, knives and forks. fruit
knives, pen-knlves, fans and
many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
NOT READY FOR PROMOTION

Dear Miss Grey: am IA, and
went to "a party last night. and
when | was to 40 home several
boys asked TO take me. didn't
know what TO answer them. Would
you please tell me what to say II
you do not care for them?
A GIRL OF IA.
ALI you Will ask me that
question again some day when
you are ready for promotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

THE MARKETS

The following arc the average prices
paid by local commission merchants 20
tts producers and prices paid by tho re-
taller 70 the commissioner The prices
paid tho farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by tho retailer
under selling price" Prices In all cases
arc subject TO variation. according to
freshness and general excellence but
,heHe prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
sfe for strictly frs, rradoa
Err ranch "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

100 pairs all wool plaid
blankets in black and white,
tan and white, pink and
white. gray and white and
red and black. We regard
this as one OF the best grade
of blankets we carry. Spe-
cially priced. the pair $5.
Gray or tan woolnap
blankets, suitable for double
beds. as they are 66xs0 inchi
es. They have neat borders
and may be used for home
or camp. The pair, 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

and morning when take
with 20 cent solution OF boacc
putting level aspoonful of oorac acid
half until tho acid crystals
tablespoonful the liquid
shut throw head back
so hat the reaches the ball
IN again for the other You VIII be
brighten
this will them. unless is some very
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

TWO ANSWERS 10
MOTHERS LETTER
JUDGE FRAZIER SENT

Dear Miss Grey: In reply 20
Judge Frater's letter. tell "Brok.
en-Heart@d Mother" TO leave her
girl personally alone. but 20 keep
close TO her spiritually. Pray.
pray. pray. for God answers prayer.
She must change her broken. heart.
ed thinking and have faith, and n
others will Join their prayers. silent.
private. earnest. long lasting pray.
ers--it will accomplish the other.
wise impossible. Tho girl must be
saved. She can. She will. And
when she comes. homo. don't spoil
Il all by the usual method. but vel.
come her and keep atlll on tho sub
isc, Bu, keep on praying. II does
tho work n you pray. aud shut up,
and treat her right. n. RIGHT.
Dear Miss Grey: In answer 90
the letter Judge F'rater aent. and
you ask mothers TO answer. | would
say for the mother 10 20 10 the pro.
tective secretary OF the Y. W. G. A
and she will see that justice IL
done. no matter wha, the social
standing OF the man is am not a
mother. but thought would an.
swer. A GIRL,
e.-Both answers are prae.
teal. To hold In mind loving
though, for the girl. seeing her
real womanhood. rather than
the mistakes she 10 making. 10,
Indeed, true prayer. Herein
lies the work OF the mother and
friends. seeing the real. inno-
cent. loving girl. which ceems
hidden by these grosser ele-
rients. Forget what the world
may think. Think we'll OF the
girl, and treat her so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

from the first reader class,
will answer. Ny child, | wish
you could realize how foolish II
Is TO try to be young lady be-
fore II Is time. You've seen
children dress In long skirts.
and parade around, pretending
TO be grown, haven't your Well,
you seem much the same when
you undertake TO 90 TO parties
and have beaux when you don't
know what to say to them, nor
how to word little letter to
me that any t2-year-old girl,
who has been to school, should
be able to write nicely. BE
sensible, and let the beaus and
parties alone until older. Be a
good comrade TO both boys and
girls, and you will have no
trouble knowing what to say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
A MAN WITH
AN OPPORTUNITY

Dear Miss Grey: wrlto for a
little advice. am young, I'M
married man. 20 years OF age. and
am very wealthy. hold n position
that commands n high salary, and
have best OF health. ! also wish to
say that am talented In music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
Feed. Selling Prize,

Thlrty-flve students, graduates
of the University of Washington
summer school. VIII be awarded
their degrees at exercises to be
held in the campus auditorium
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
CONSIDER UNTIL
you CAN DECIDE

Dear Miss Grey; am a woman
81 years OF ago and have three chill.
dren. My husband has left me. and
l know two other men who adore
me. Ono II goodlooking man.
Tho other Ia very ugly. Tho ugly
one loves me. know Both have
money. Advise me which 10 con.
slider. GALE.
Al would advise you 20
consider yourself sufficiently
long 20 be able 20 make your
own decision. am always
leary Of this adoring stunt
prefer common sense. Really,
u seems a woman OF you. age.
with children, would be more
sensible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

Donnelda. send me stamped,
self.addressed envelope, for |
cannot give an answer through
the paper without publishing
your letter. will gladly help
YOU. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
BeddingfOr Camp orHome Use

Perfectly sanitary lambs
wool comforters with silko-
line covers. A complete
line OF the prettiest colors
from $3.50 upwards.
White Sheet Blankets in
full assortment OF sizes,
81, S1.25, $1.5O and
S1.75 the pair.
so pairs OF white all wool
blankets with colored Dor
ders, made by reliable man
ufacturers. Remarkable val
ties at. the pair S5.
Tb,-J FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
About Your Personal Appearance
Cynthia Grey Tells How to Take Care of Your Eyes
IN Summer
III

as, my expeivc tho "old salt" In all
the OF the
Tho modern woman
.af~bta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
FRANCE TRIES IT

PARIS. July 2s.-Ffnai details OF
the mothers pension were agreed
upon today by the cabinet after a
report submitted by the minister OF
the interior and labor. During the
period OF repose made compulsory
by the new law. the government
Will allow a pension 10 all mothers
who work, from 10 cents TO 80 cents
a day until the child is born, and
In case the mother nurses her baby
the pension will be increased 10
cents per day. The sum OF $780,
600 has been provided TO meet the
extra expense.
A cool, refreshing place. Birkel
Cafe. Music every evening-First
and Spring. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
' !; :$$ ::.s LINEN DEP RTMENT'

laundering perfectly. The
assortment OF designs in
cludcs rose and spot, daisy,
shamrock, poppy and Fleur
dc Lis. They are splendid
values at Sl0O, special for
Tuesday. the yard, soc.
22-inch Damask Napkins
of Scotch manufacture.
They are guaranteed all
pure linen and may be had
in 8 choice patterns. Spe-
cial value the dozen 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

We have just received a
complete line OF plain and
fancy buck toweling in all
the wanted widths. We
quote two very special
prices: Is inch guest towel
ing OF good quality all linen
buck in plain or fancy weave,
the yard 45e; Is inch extra
fine quality plain or fancy
buck SOC.
TO- Inch Scotch Table Damask
All pure flax of good
/ heavy weight that will stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

III n
. OF I
on IN
rtuien
Wa
one Q
mHAAt
uhllorr
ITO tns
iiSnt
ly.
wore
- tue
q cap
nip ne
lhs
n cap
ioiiient
aims 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REVOLUTION FILMS SHOWN
Man Who Secured Them Gives His
Version Of Madero S Death.

Francisco Maderos grave. marked by a
stone cross and covered with flowers.
scenes and military movements In the re-
cent Mexican revolution and the buildings
Of Mexico City that were wrecked by
the contondlng armies were shown Ia
moving pictures at the headquarters OF
the Universal Film Company. at No. 1900
Broadway. yesterday afternoon.
Frank s Dart the companys special
representative I'm Mexico during the hos
,illties. had arrived with the films Friday
night on the Mexico. The pictures were
taken under extreme difficulty and dan
ger. Mr.. Dart said Madero was not killed
during an attempt to rescue him from the
forces Of General IIuerta. but was taken
from train which had been made ready
10 carry him 20 Vera Cruz. This was done
bv General Huerta. he added. as result
of ruuors that Maderos rescue would be
attempted.
General Garibaldi was present n the
exhibition yesterday. lie said II was pos
sible that Madero had really been shot In
the palac. and had been taken 10 the
penitentiary wall only as blind. lie
called the ac, of Huerta's troops the de-
uberate murder Of an honest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BRYCE'S ADIEU TO CANADA
Official Visit to Governor Gen.
eral and Prime Minister.
10y Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Ottawa. March S.-Ambassador Bryce
arrived here at noon to-day ana ~ the
guest at Government House of His
Royal Highness the Duke OF Counaught.
lie Is making his official farewell visit
10 the Governor General aud 10 the Prime
Minister At "A luncheon AT the Canadian
Club today Mr.. Bryce said:
II had the pleasure of calling on Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan the day
before Yesterday. They assured me- IN the
warmest and sincorest terms OF the de-
sire OF the American people 70 maintain
tbo most cordial relations with Canada
The American people entertain no feeling
Of jealousy toward Canada They nave
a genuine faculty OF recognizing strenu-
Gus character In other nations. and |
know that they have genuine feeling OF
pride in Canada's progress.
Three fourths Of the work done ny me
az British Ambassador in Washington i'm
the last six years has been In connection
with Canadian affairs. or tho eleven or
twelve treaties | have signed WIN the
United States nine have had TO do with
Canadian affairs
Mr. BRYCE had conferences this alter
noon with the Prime Minister and the
Minister Of Marine and Fisheries In reia-
tIor TO Che Panama Canal matter ana tfe
fisheries and international waterway
questions pending between ,ahd1ia anu
fbe United States. lie viii return 10
Washington tomorrow.