davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
BALLARD TEAM
BfSTS ACTORS AT
SEATTLE THEATRE
Trained Football Men Again Win
Closely Contested Game With
Bailey ard Mitchell
Players.

Eleven athletes. all well known
residents OF Ballard. again won the
decision over an improvlsed foot
ball team. made up OF members OF
the Bailey and Mitchell players a,
the Seattle Theatre last night. The
gridlron battle was witnessed by a
capacity audience. most OF whom
we're either university or high
school students or lovers Of the
game. The contest was full OF ac-
ton ard the decision went 10 the
Balla-diies.
An interesting bit OF side play
was the diplomacy Of Jane Wither'
spoon. This fascinating College
Widow" nj once decided that her
college team could use Billy Boil
ton TO advantage. In order 10 sign
him over she had to make love 10
him. She succeeded admirably
and the audience liked It. So did
Billy
There will be another football
game at the Seattle Theatre To.
night. Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night Miss Viola Leach Is an cx.
eellelt Jane Witherspoon. Mr..
Dwight A. Meade Is a convincing
football hero as Billy Bolton. All
the ether members OF the Bailey
and Mitchell company are up to
their rgual high standard.
The Ballard football team will
be on the stage. Their play II well
worth seeing. IL in worth double
the popular prices charged nj this
popular playhouse.
THE College Widow" Is George
AIDES best comedy.
Next weeks production at the
Seattle VIII be The Lion and the
Mouse. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
AEzZZAkW
C2 ~Hm
aeOppE S6ONDENIS

They had Just paid % big bill. and .
wanted To give them time. They
moved two months ago. and have not
paid me. saying my bedding was not
new, tHu ! make them pay, and how
shall I go about its
not sEKEIrEH.
A Send registered letter 10
the man. and ask the postmaster
to return you the slip Tell the
man what he owes you. and that II
he does not pay within certain
time you will send the bill 10 his
employer. DO you think you should
charge the price of new bedding OF
the same quality
Own you please explain this
matter for nes . arm II. and about
year ago . went 10 stay with my
grandmother. rs 4 have never stayed
with her, aud had aniy SEEN her about
ala time. Ia my life.
white . was there I had my picture
enlarged. u cost $3.50 paid =,
aud she paid the balance. I only
stayed ws~k. and wh~n ! left I
could mot take tn. picture, and now
che won't let me have IL. She says
only paid 81 on IL. and that my
uncle want. u. I have no mother. 40
will you please give me an answer
kaTHHSs.
A.-Slnce your grandmother has
brought 1t down to a business prop
osltion Of dollars and cents. F! think
would let them have the picture.
but suggest 90 the uncle that he
help you buy another for yourself.
| am sure you cannot realize how
much they may want the picture
Of taeir daughter and sisters child.
for ChriatmasT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Q.--I want 60 say "a word u appre-
citation for the beautiful warh suu
are doing. ! have children. and the
dearest wish Of my heart Ia that they
may grew up 10 be men and women
Hike you. ~ father ean onl, do ",
I viii max. them such.
I believe that parents don't keep
close enough to their children. or
allow their children 10 come si"ee
enough to them. n they did there
would be ocrasion for the fear
that wrongod and broken hearted
frei. READER.
A.--You are mighty right. by
far too many look npon their chill
dren as they do their furniture-to
be moved when THEY say move
to stop when THEY say stop, and
much better II the child was taught
To reason. to see how picking
wrong hurts IL. TO teach II to nse
its mind and do things because IL
Is right. and the most sensible
things 10 do certain things.
OIL. there "a law preventing wofn-
en- wearing Chinese ph-aaanis on
tb~sr hats In the cities7 ". L. "
A.~-There IL no law In the state
preventing the killing and wearing
OF any game grid. and the pheasant
Is eiakaed as Game"
Q.--kindiy tell me N Mr.. Julian
FiitnE~ l. married. And how old 10
b@9 saw him about ~ Years age
In vaudeville. and he lock 81 Just the
same b. docs now.
LIZZIE Cury
A-Jultau E.ifiugg'N manager
says he is not married. and he says
be Ia not. He was born In Boston,
Mass. in 1850.
a am a srsa, admire i, Of you.
are both Instructive ard Inspiring.
am 70. About year axo !
started - Keep company With
yaunr man about my own ase. He
made love 10 me. and made ra~ thiuh
he tnteaied Ia marry mr.. I trusted
him and thought him sincere.
Hut same time ago h~ started Ia
run around with either girls, and does
not call On mr. any more. Mis- or~s.
I love this man. and has. done moth
ing To deserve such treatment.
feel my whole nf~ IL rulned without
him. Z don't think Z can ever love
a man sgaip. Can ! compel him 10
marry INC. or shall ! forget hips as
unworthy true woman. iose'
Please answ~r
A Girl IN SORROW.
A.-You have my sincere sympa,
thy. But facts remain. One Ia
that you would by far better feel
your life ruined without such
man than with him. Another Is
that you cannot Judge now how
you may feel ak months from nov.
tn say nothing OF year hence.
What possible happiness would
there be In compelling aim TO mar
rs you. You would be further
apart in such marriage than You
are nov. Turn your mind from
the subject az far as possible.
There IL no doubt but that he will
reap what he has sown sooner or
later. lie really needs your sym
pathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

London has some lamp posts still
doing duty which were planted IN
tho time Of George Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

When q native Of Ecuador wants
a blanket he cuts one from a dema.
jagua tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Q.---About five months ego n man
mud wifi. came to room with me. Hc
IL the chef on ~ private car. Through
foreclosures he burned n hole with
n cigar through two comforts. one
blanket aud the mattress.
I told them " they could get along
with the things. MI right. hut that
when they left the, must make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Q.-I understand what 30. ""
stands for---"ail riEht"--but want to
know Of what words the letters nrc
an authorization, aud how did the let
ters nriuinatrs A READER
40. X" IL humorous abbre-
Walton of "All Correct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

VI am - y1unH XII ~ w. WV
deeply In love with . younx msa who
resspreeai~s n,y love.
The ether ev~uins another young
usn took me hsm~ from friends
house. and an tho WAY put his arm
around w@ In spite At my ehje~tssns
he iu.i.s~a In keeping u tb~r~. do
y.a think I ought TO tell tho first
young mani ri~ss~ answer ss sson
- ps..lhle. ~ I would not like the
first one la hear Of u through ethers.
since he might lose hi. respect for
me. Thanking you. ! AR
A.-Teil him. n you want TO; but
II ls hard for me 10 believe that
any young man could keep his arm
around a girl who does not want
him to. Girls are so afraid OF hurt.
ing n mans feelings. or raising a
disturbance that they are not en-
phatic enough. Your case may
have been an exception; II 80. sim
ply tell the first young man that
you never again viii walk step
with the other man, that you are
diaguated with the way he acted.
I would say nothing about II unless
In a casual way. and. IL | were In.
noceni. the first man could think
what he pleased. wouldn't want
to have anything TO do with a man
who could suspect me.
OIL am beautiful young ziri.
and tho other night attended
dance. An old man asked me TO
dance the mioast With him. After
dancing n few n,lnufe- ! discovered
he kn~w nothing about ". Nov. Miss
Grey. ! know there are youpE men tn
whai.s my society Ia agreeable, and
with whom I can enJoy myself more.
WIN you tell me how Ia avoid the
man In the future without hurting his
fe.iings- win you pl~ase answer
this 81 once, for I don't want him TO
spoii another evening for me.
BIuY EyEs
Al know. from experience. just
how trying IL Is TO dance with
someone who does not know how.
but. for all that, you cannot af.
ford to be uukind or selfish. A
really beautiful girl cannot be
either. Here's suggestion:
DO not allow the elderly man to
monopolize your evening. but give
him one or two dances. III he can
afford II. suggest to him that he
take a few lessons. II he cannot,
take tho time on the edge OF the
crowd to teach him one or two
things about the minuet. | assure
you, II will not spoil your evening
to assist him n little, and any
young man worth looking ut Will
like you all the better for 1t.
al understand what 30. X"
stands for--"all riEht''--but want to
know OF what words the letters nrc
an Authorization. and how did the let
tiers oriRins,es READER
40. K" IL humorous abbre-
Walton of "All Correct"
Q.--About five months ago man
md wife came to room with me. tie
IL the chef on n private car. Through
carcle~sness he burned n hole with
n eignr through two comforts. one
blanket aud the mattress.
I told them ~ they could get along
with the things, MI right. but that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
ALL WORK WELL

NEW YORK. Dec. ia com.
mlttce, which had studied work
mems compensation acts for six
months. reported TO the National
Civic Federation here today. II de-
ciared that wherever the law has
been established II has worked out
satisfactorily.
The principle OF woramen' a
compensation laws IA well estab-
lished.~ reported the COMMITTEES.
The only problems Of the fntur.
will relate 10 tho nature of l.gisia,
ton and the methods Of its, admin
!stration."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Councilman Griffiths. candidate
for mayor. will he the principal
speaker at the Women's Legisla.
tive committee meeting Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
He will discuss the public welfare
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely the only theatre In Seattle
presenting twelve first run reels Of
motion pictures on regular program
each week Ii The Union Theatre, This
is true, REGARDLESS OF the price OF ndmis-
sion. and without a single exception
You are assured Of seeing something
never before shown IN Seattle every
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

The heart Of . standing man
beats ri times minute. of a ait
ting one III times. When the man
Is lying down It's beats are re-
duced 10 Sc minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
SMASH UP

Los ANGELES. Dec. is.--F. NJ.
Robinnon ~as fatally injured and
two others serionaiy hurt In mid
night automobile accidents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

try place near the Meadowbrook Hunt
Club for the tournament. and his
friends viii be his guests or the guests
of hospitable Americans all around
here
Naturally, the Nottingham team
and the American team will practice
hard until the tournament begins, on
June 10. All the fashionable women,
the matrons and the girls of the youn-
ger set, of which Miss Roosevelt is
now the central figure, will watch the
practice and discuss the teams chanc-
es with the engaging young Britishers
who accompany the duke.
The rest of the days and most of the
nights will be given up to breakfasts,
dinners, dances-to no end
of entertainments. some of which are
being already arranged. Miss Roose-
welt, who rides, drives and dances
equally well, will be the belle of these
affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL
ANNOYING MADE.

The annual Shakespeare festival al
StratfoTd-u pon-Avon will, this year,
extend fer over three weeks and will
once more be under the direction OF
Mr.. f. R. Benson. The Festival will
be opened on Monday afternoon, April
81, by Mr.. Arthur Bourchier, who
will deliver a lecture on drama and
Shakespeare Mr.. z. r. Benson and
company will appear that evening in
Richard the Second, and among other
eminent aFtistes who will take part
in the festival will be:
Mrs. F. r. Benson, who Will play
Doll Tearsheet in Henry the Fourth
Part %, Lady Anne in Richard the
Third and Katherine in The Tanning
CT the Shrew.
Mrs. Gordon Woodhouse, Concert
of English music.
Miss Violet Vanbrugh as Beatrice
in Much Ado About Nothing.
. Mrs, G.. c. Slopes, lecture: The
Eilrbages, Founders of the English
Stage.
The Birmingham Repertory Com
pany.
Miss Nancy Price will play Chorus
in a performance of Henry the Fifth
to be given by the boys of Shakes
peare's school.
Miss Jean Stirling MacKinlay. Re
cital CT old songs and ballads.
The EIizabethan Stage Society UNI
der the direction of William Peel in
Troilus and Cressida.
The Oxford University Dramatic
Society.
The full program will include the
following plays of Shakespeare: Rich
ard the Second; Henry the Fourth
Part ~; Henry the Fifth, Richard
the Third; Hamlet, Much Ado About
Nothing. The Merry Wives of Wind
son; The Tanning of the Shrew; AS
You Like 1t; Troilus e Cressida.
Old English comedy will be repre-
scented by The Rivals (Sheridanl.
The modern plays to be included
are: The Tragedy of Pompey the
Great John Masefield); The Devils
Disciple &C. Bernard Shaw; The Sill
yer Box John Galesworthy1 The last
named will be performed by the play
ers of the Birmingham Repertory
Company.
The Shoemaker's Holiday Thomas
Dekker) viii be played by the Oxford
University Dramatic Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
WICKERSHAMSGO
TO BIG ISLAND

Following a banquet given last night
in his honor By the local bar associa-
ton, George Woodward Wickersham,
former attorney general, left this
morning for Hilo and the volcano on
the Mauna Kea. The party, which is
in the personal charge of Secretary e.
A. Mott-Smith, includes Miss Frances
Moves, Miss Martha Bowers and Fred
Ierick p Moore. They plan TO return
to Honolulu early Saturday morning.
The banquet last night, which was
preceded ty a beach party, was of the
most informal character. After short
address of welcome by d. L. Whiting
ton, Mr.. Wickersham was given OPP
portunity to make some remarks. He
excused himself from making any se-
rious commentaries upon the political
or financial situation on the main
land, but waxed eloquent in his
praises of the beauty and charm Of
Honolulu.
Next Monday will be busy day for
the former attorney general, for he
plans both to visit the legislature and
to review the troops at Schofield Bar
racks. On the following Friday the
Wickersham party will leave for the
Orient on the Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
WILL BE A DRY ONE

WASHINGTON, March IL. The
Wilson administration will be dry"
This expression is used entirely in a
2ense that appeals to the inner man
of the nation and not necessarily to
those who look for stereotyped meth
DDS of government 1t became known
that President Wilson and his family,
all of them are averse to the use of
liquor or wine in any form. Intoxi-
eating liquors will have no place in the
White House during the next four
years unless the presidents views un-
ldergo sharp change.
The premier in the presidents cabi-
net, Secretary of State Bryan, as is
well known, has been a prohibition
advocate for many years. On one oc-
Ecasion Mr.. Bryan would have made it
a national issue and it was due to his
efforts that the prohibition legislation
in Nebraska was put into effect. 1t
was well known that Speaker Clark is
a teetotaler and has been for many
years. The fact that large portion
of the Democratic majority in the
senate and house is from the south,
where prohibition is general, makes
certain the fact that there will be lit
tile wine and less wassail than has
been known in Washington for many
years.
There never has been so dry pros
Ipect in the White House since the day
of Hayes, when wines and liquors
were excluded from the executive
mansion. The sideboard, on which the
wine glasses and decanters of that ad-
ministration once were displayed, now
graces q local barroom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
OAHU STUDENTS
PLANNING BIG
PRODUCTION

As the result of rehearsal OF the
Chimes of Normandy" the opera TO
be given by the students Of Punahou.
it was found that the stage in the
Charles, r. Bishop Hall. Punahou.
would be much too small for the pre-
sentation of the opera on the scale
planned and consequently at a meet
ing held a short time ago plans were
formulated which set forth the pro-
ject Of charging the stage to suit the
requirements.
The plans state that the stage viii
be seventeen feet longer than at pres
ent. This means that the dressing
rooms on each side will have TO be
demolished New dressing rooms viii
be provided bach of the stage. how
ever, which will be larger ana better
than the present ones. A new drop
curtain is to be substituted for the
present curtain and some new scenery
provided. Large pillars will flank
each side of the stage and rs general
appearance will be altered entirely.
The improvements will cost one
hundred and fifty dollars. The
trustees of Oahu College are to pro-
vide fifty dollars, the Oahu College
Glee Club will provide another fifty
dollars and the Oahu College Dra-
matte Club will provide the remaining
fifty dollars. Thus the expense Is TO
be shared equally among the student
enterprises of Punahou who viii bene-
fit. the most from the improvements.
The Chimes of Normandy" Is real
" large production and the students
are tackling something big when they
take it up. However, Punahou is al
ways trying difficult things and max
ing success of them and this is not
apt to be an exception.
The suggestion of saving the hun
dred and fifty dollars and giving the
opera at the opera house was at first
discussed but was overruled. The
main argument against 1t was that It
would cost fully as much to rent the
opera house as to make the neces-
sary improvements at Punahou II
the money was used at Punahou the
students would have the lasting bene-
fit of 1t while IL used for the opera
house the benefit would be but tenn
porary. This argument clinched the
case and the opera house was given
up.
Work is to start at once on the
new stage so as to give time for re-
hearsals. The opera is not to be
given until the month Of May but
there is great deal tobe done and
so there is need of having every
thing in readiness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
TO WE'D april 4

NEW YORK, March 6-The we'd
ding of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Rooss-
welt, and the lucky young DIR. Richard
Derby, will be celebrated on April 4
at the Episcopal church here and a
reception will follow at the home of
Miss Roosevelt's parents, Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay.
The six weeks before and after the
wedding will be the gayest, liveliest
ever known even by the Long Island
hunting set, of which Miss Roosevelt
and DIR. Derby are distinguished mem
bers For the English polo team, the
hard riders and hard hitters represen-
ting the Nottingham club, are COM
ing over here early in May to try to
lift the international polo cup. which
Harry Payne Whitney and his team
carried off two years ago..
With the polo team are coming the
Duke of Westminster, and perhaps a
score of his friends ;4s0me officers OF
his Britannia majesty IS army, some
nobiemen, some both, aud all men who
love hunting. racing, driving, autoing,
meteor boating and making themselves
extremely agreeable Ito charming
young women like Miss Roosevelt.
The Duke of Westminster, i'm
mensely wealthy. has leased coun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
JULIA IUTWILER, Il EFIRST
CiTIzENOF STATE OF ALABAMA

Probably every state in the urion
claims as its first citizen some man
who has been prominent in the p3lit.
zeal affairs of the state. Alabama,
however, claims as its first citizen
Julia TutWiler, who, at the age of ssy.
enty-oDe, is still as active in bringing
about great reforms as any man or
woman of younger generation. She
was called Alabama's first citizen BIZ
Br. Lyman Abbott and these who
heard the address in which be MADE
this statement were SO pleased that
they have since referred to Miss Tut
wiler as their: first citizen.
1t was through her untiring efforts
that the University of Alabama open,
ed its doors to women. She also
worked for the Industrial schools for
boys and girls; through her efforts
came the first organized prohibition
movement and Alabama's first Nor
nal college grew under her. She
worked for twenty-five years for pris-
on reform, for prison chaplains and
Tor prison inspection. She also helped
10 establish the juvenile courts HaY-
ing accomplished al of these things,
she is still working for more.
While Miss Tutwiier is working for
the advancement CT the conditions OF
women and children she does not carry
Q suffragist banner and cry votes for
women" Two years ago she was one
of the most prominent lobbyists in
the state legislature working for child
labor bills, and visitors maryelled that
the men at the head of the state list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Won Hagel, Mrs. F. W. Carter,
Mrs A. N. Sinclair, Mrs. Battelle,
Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Smith, Mrs.
WinkIey, Miss Anderson. Miss Dietze,
Mrs. Vandeburgh and the hostess.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
AIRS. s. d. Rarnes left in the Man
ehur:a yesterday fcT a trip to the
mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vedder Of 7ssa-
dena were outgoing passengers in the
Wilhclmina this morning.
& 4 4
AdB-iral and Mrs. Walter C. Cowles
and Miss Edith Cowlcs were depart
ing passengers in the Manchuria yes
terday.
Mrs. john Scott and Miss Margaret
Scott of Hilo are in town for a few
days.
Mr.. Irwin Scott Of HEo was de
parting passenger in the Wi'helmina
this morning.
Mrs. Theodore Lansing left in the
Manchuria yesterday morning for a
trip to California.
8 q q
Mrs. Robert Hind and Miss Mona
Hind, who have been in this city for
several days. were departing passen-
gers in the Manchuria yesterday morn
ing.
w. A. Coulter, the painter, and Miss
Helen Coulter were outgoing passen-
gers in the Wilhclmina this morning.
Miss Coulter came to Honolulu with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

ened so intently to the little, stability
dressed. grerhaired woman. They
did listen. however, and while they
were unahle To give her all that she
wanted. they did not scott at her.
Miss Julia, as she is known all over
Alabama, has had many honors con,
ferred upon her. She has been invited
to attend three world congresses; she
is a member Of the Congress OF the
Representative Women CT the World
and Chicago; she was one CT the
judges of liberal arts at the worlds
fair and has also received many other
foncrs, the greatest CT which was
when the governor of the state named
her as the citizen of Alabama most
worthy to represent the state at the
casting Of the new Liberty Eel.
One of her greatest hobbies is pris-
en- work. and though she has accomp-
lished much in the way Of prison re-
Garm, she, as we'll as others who know
OF the prison conditions in Alabama
know that there is still a great deal
to be desired She has given her
whole life to her state and in the
song which has been sung by the
school children and citizens CT the
state for a good many years she says:
Little, little can give thee,
Alabama, mother mine,
But that littIe-hand, brain. spirit,
All have and am are thine.
Take, oh, take the gift and giyer.
Take and serve thyseli with me;
Alabama, Alabama,
will e'er be true to thee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Hagel. who
came to Honolulu with the Lambardi
Opera Company, and who have. heenI
entertained extensively during their
visit to the islands, were departing
passengers in the Wilhelmina this.
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kittrege, or Berkeley,
and Mr.. and Mrs Nichols, of Massa-
chusetts, who have been visiting in
Honolulu for a short time and for
whom a number of entertainments
were given, we're outgoing passengers
in the Wilhelmina this morning.