davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

posterity knows almost nothing
about him. except that to his name
may be traced the origin OF the
word Ounce
II was because the philosophers
followers. the ''Dunsmen or
''Duns.' protested so strongly
against the revival OF learning that
the name became n rcpFoach; and.
With q slight change In spelling.
the scholars name has come down
to posterity as synonym for
"blockhead."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
TRAMP DOG FINDS
$4OO AND WINS HOME

CLsRKsDALE. Miss, June is--
Rags" the shaggy. bobtailed
tramp dog that recently took up
HIS home with ~ NJ. Taylor, today
enjoyed a fine dinner and new
dog house. because he found his
masters pocketbook containing
$500 and brought IL home. The
purse WAS lost by Taylor when he
was taking IL TO bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
The Admiral Way Affair

THE STAR has tip for you the OF all this
opposition the improvement OF Admiral Wayits the
Seattle Electric Co
Admiral Way the West Seattle peninsula
from water II it improved the city would
have chance project the Lake Buricn municipal railway
tracks thereupon.
This would that the city would into that
district Fauntleroy Park that served by the
Traction company The Fauntleroy line is OF the
paying propositions the Traction company has
The project is hanging fire in the council
The that defends the corporation is bcwailng the
sad plight OF property along the proposed Improvement
AS A MATTER OF PACT, THE SMALL PROPERTY
OWNERS WANT 1T.
WILLIE HEARST carefully
Questions Mexico
country Immediately adjoining
TEsTiFyNG IN Los Angeles.
wife Poor Waker With 100000 Angeles girls
from
BUY PORT BOND Great Investment for your
eoiute'y safe and the interest grows with the kid.
Who wouldn't want to buggy
NOT ONE American city which
eounem3e elections returned 70
Of that kind n It adopts the Hnky pink charter
the United States sent $4,000 600 bo.
to Russia last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
SOUND SLEEPER

Thomas May rented room at
the Scenic hotel. Second av. 8.
and Washington ST.. last night, and
dozed off. When his Big Ben ex-
tended greetings this morning.
May found the room had been Wis
tied during the night and a watch
and $3.50 were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MISSISSIPPI FISH
EAT CANNED SOUPS

ST. LOUIS, June 1e.-Tomsto
soup is the chief item on the
menu for fish In the Mississippi
river today. Two carloads Of
the product. made up in $4,000
large cans. were dumped into
the river yesterday by order Of
Judge d. p. Dyer OF the United
States district court.
II took seven men two days 70
open all the cawDs and empty
their contents into the stream.
The soup was condemned by
the government food inspector
as being decayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Identifying Marks

Young Hubbard was exhibiting
some photographs to a charming
society Girl. with whom he was
very much IN love.
This one" he said. handing
her a picture. ia my photo with
my two French poodies. Can you
recognize mot"
Why. yea. think So" replied
the young woman. looking In
tentiy AZ the picture. you are
the one with the hat on. are you
notY'
Not Left Out
Mrs. Benton tasted tho savory
morsel she had carefully com.
pounded IN the chatting dish. and
looked at her husband somewhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
SOUL CULTURE
URGED AS CURE
even FOR LOVE

PARIS. June ia.--Dr Bcrtlilon as
serts that psychotherapia. or soul
culture, IN the medicine OF the future.
He Invites patients 70 repose on their
beds and think OF nothing, Under
the tick tack" OF mrtronofne they
drop into hypnotic slumber. n II IL
desired that the patient shall be
cured of tendency TO excessive In
suiEence In alcohol. the psychothern-
pist suggests 70 him that he cannot
raise n glass 81 absiuihs to his llpn,
and repeats tho suggestion until n
cure IL effected. Or. Bcrtiiion. IL f.
said. through hypnotism. has freed
patients with unhappy love affairs
from their unrcquited passion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
No Special Privilege to Kill

DRESlDENr WILSON'S automobile recently sent
through the streets of Washington speed of about
mile minute and the question TO what extent tho
presidents automobile should be controlled by the local speed
laws is being warmly discussed in the capital city
Decision should be easily reached Speed laws
say the protection of life The president of the United
States is exempt from operation of the laws, in some par
teuars but he should be and should not feel himself
to be exempt in the of safety 10 human lives
The fellow who speeds his machine through city streets
mile minute little short OF murderer at heart IL
in intent and both law and will the intent
Again il public may defy laws for protee-
ton OF life another may, and expect to have
another "aristocraey privileged class riding the
rights OF the people and would look well for Woodrow
Wilson be taken example the institution of
privileged classes Washington policemen may feel squeam
ish about stopping slowing up the presidents machine
but they readily testimony from victims that II
really doesn't make any difference agony damages
whose machine it is that hits them Most people have
preference being killed by being by milk
by presidential limousine Indeed is president
who should be most solcous about promotion OF human
safety first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Ma as a Money-Spender

before the convention OF club met in Chicago
II estimates made how much money they would
spend.
The prophets figured total attendance, delegates
relatives friends and spectators OF $1,000 and upon
outlay by each for fares hotels and meals
shopping and ncidenas of S2oomaking daily
age OF $50
For off for good time a national convention
these figures would be surprising At concave of
Knights Templa for example the outlay per Sir Knight
probably exceeds this And Eks would be delighted
keep within such a limit.
Did the attain IT'D Is when away from home
as much OF a blower" pa?
We shall probably know, for would exhaust the
department collect the figures
The only thing may be OF is that. however much
she spent she got fewer headaches and lasting for
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MUST TAKE OATH
TO FISH STORIES

PITTSBuRG. Kas.. June 10.
The day when a fisherman
could tell the story OF some
wonderful achievement with
hook and line and get nway
with Il has gone In Pittsburg.
The amateur angler must now
swear to what no says in regu.
lation, legal style. Otherwise
his claims will not be consid.
cred.
At local sporting goods
store, which IN the headquar-
tiers for fishermen. three afr
davits for this season have
been posted. One man swears
that he did then and there APP
prehend, catch and land one
fish to wit; a bass OF the
weight OF six pounds" The
head OF the bass II exhibited
with the affidavit. Two other
men swear to the "apprehen-
sion" OF bass. one from a lake
at West Mineral and another
from tho lake at Welda.
IL In said the affidavit idea
has caused great decrease I'm
the number OF fish stories told.
---------.---------
Golden Opportunities are oil
cred in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

die Ages. build
ed for posterity.
He wrote many
books. he found.
ed a system OF
philosophy: h g
e sta Bills he'd a
great school Yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Tipping Him of

Tipping Him OF
The fcrreteyei little man
stepped across the street car
aisle and whispered into the ear
Of the tail chap In q gray suit:
You'd better wipe that bit OF
egg off your chin. The income
tar man Ia Just two seats In front
OF you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Absent. Minded

E18Fft-NffttN1
The man had been as pecu-
liarly non.rcnisting as most
bridcgrooms. Something had
led him 20 the altar. and now
he had turned and something
was steering his course down
the aisle. His ears buried
and there was n mist before
HIS eyes. Something chung TO
his arm that he twice tried
20 shake off. When he got
into the vcstry he discovered
that II was his wife. Then he
found his voice:
-oh. It's you. Elizabeth"
why. Henry,"
ITO tell you tho truth,
dcarie." the groom said. with
n glance over his shoulder to
make sure that no one heard
him. y hadn't any idea who Il
was.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

THE being uls year. Senator Wesley toR
liner Jones saying lot Of mighty nice n0s about Col Hose
defending the crooked election
ex-senator William lormer Of illinois, called Roosevelt e Pcnu
o. mode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

MRS. ADELE BRYANT.
divorce Los judge
with his knife clothes
Wouldn't that jolt your artistic temperament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BY "pUNCE"

DIR. Duns Scotus. one OF the
greatest philosophers OF the Mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
a LIBEL REFuTED
TOO pilAToRY

Hum. I suppose those notches
on your steering wheel represent
tho people you've run down."
"Goodncss. I'm tired OF hearing
that old siur. On the contrary.
thasc notches represent the PEG
pie I haven't run down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

PRETTY GIRLS will sell Seattle
Who wouldn't want to buggy IN such company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

BUY A PORT BOND Great Investment for one Of your
soIutey SAFE and the interest grows with the kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

WILLIE HEARST had himself carefully Interviews
Questions Mexico" four disclosed that
. country Immediately adjoining ours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

o art ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

NOT ONE got Of ward system
councnc
Of that kind II adopts the hinky pnk charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

TEsTiFYING IN her divorce at Los Angeles, Mrs.
that Walker left young
wife Poor WaIkeri With about 100000 Angeles Dir
from, tool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Lunch-Hour Dancing

We deeply sympathize with Belle
r. k" who, in a letter to the editor
of the Globe, views with disappro-
baton the spread of the dance craze
to the downtown restaurants and
lunch rooms. The lunch room she
specially refers TO used to boast of
a rest ROOM" where the girl who
was not feeling up to the mark could
find repose for a few moments dur
ing the noon hour If she wished it.
Now all is changed and silence"
has given way to the pounding of
many feet to the music of a phono-
graph. Young men and women bolt
their food and hesitate" and one
STEP" as one correspondent puts 1t,
just as though their lives depended
on 1t. They return TO their offices
all tired out and in no fit condition
to tackle the afternoons work Dane
ing is no doubt an innocent and
healthy amusement, but the lunch
hour certainly is not the time to In
dulge in 1t. Surely the average per-
son should be able TO appease his
hunger for 1t outside Of working
hours, for his own sake at least, even
though he may have no considera-
ton for his employers.-New York
Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
NEWARK

At the Newark next week the pol
Icy of showing only the latest ana
best in the moving picture world will
be continued. On Monday and Tues
day the feature film will be Seeing
South America With Roosevelt" a
series of views taken during Mr.
Roosevelt's recent trip to our sister
republics in South America.
Aside from the great interest in the
coloners personality, the film will
prove especially attractive from an
educational standpoint. showing as it
does the intimate side of Brazil,
which has never before been shown
on the screen; the lepers' colony at
Trinidad and many beautiful South
American pictures.
In the colonePs exploration party
are to be seen Anthony Fiala, the
Arctic explorer; DIR. George K.
Cherry, Rev. Father Albert Zahn, who
has travelled 900 miles in the in
terest of science; Frank Harper, the
colonePs secretary: DR.. Leo Miller, of
the Rockefeller Institute, besides Mrs.
Roosevelt Kermit Roosevelt and
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, a niece of
the colonel,
On Wednesday and Thursday Klaw
& changers wonderful film, Glass
mates" by William C. DeMille and
Margaret Turnball, will be presented
in four parts and on Friday and
Saturday Sports and Travel in
South Africa" will be featured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
STRAND

The feature at the Strand the first
three days the coming week will be
a five reel picture of Upton Sinclair's
greatest and most daring book of
modern days. 1.-THE Jungle" The
production has been made by the
All Star Feature Company, and en-
braces many well known favorites in
the leading characters, including
George Nash, former star of The
Gamblers" and "Officer $685." Gail
Kane, star of "Seven Keys to Bald
pate" and Upton Sinclair, the author.
1.-THE Jungle" is one of the most sue
cessful stories of recent years, having
been published in seventeen different
languages, and should prove a big
drawing card.
The last three days of the week
will be a four-reel photoplay, entitled
1.-THE Great Python Robbery" a high
class sensational melodrama.
A new departure starting Monday
will be presenting the latest current
events, changing daily. The very
amusing Sterling comedy features
will also be shown at each perform
ance and the large pipe organ and
the efficient orchestra viii render a
fine musical program. The Strand is
one OF the coolest places in Newark
to spend an hour or so, because no
matter how hot it is outside, 1t is al
ways pleasant in this popular amuse-
ment resort. The shows start daily
at ii a. m. and run continuously until
~ Y. M ----.-4--.--. -.-l----------s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

summer resort. 1t is so easy to leave
the heat and dust Of the city and
descend from the car in front of the
is so ridiculously small, considering
what is given for the money, that
those who have a couple of hours to
spare will be negleeting an oppor-
tunity if they fail to take in this
spectacle either In the afternoon or
evening.
The spectacle is a wonderful combi-
nation of the exciting with the de-
Hghtfully graceful. For instance,
nothing could be prettier than the
astonishingly intelligent maneuvers
of Ray ThOmpsOns high school
jumping horses, ridden by ladies' and
gentlemen. This is indeed an en-
tightening exposition of the length to
which the equine can be trained.
These beautiful horses. including Bill
Bailey CknOwn from Maine to Cali
fornia, also in Canada dance and
rear with even more than average
human sense of rhythm and artistic
grace, keeping mechanically accurate
time with the music
Another delightfully."- pleasing per-
Torrance Is the quadrille executed by
eight of the fastest and cleverest
cowboys and cowgirls and cow
ponies. For the most part however,
the spectacle is typical of the widest
West. 1t is worth a visit to Hillside
Park only to see the daring exploits
of Ed Houston, the only one-legged
bucking-horse rider IN the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

If laughter becomes monotonous
then monotony might characterize
the bill arranged for presentation
during the first half week of next
week at the Lyric theatre From
start to finish it is what might be re-
garded as an all-laugh bill. Their
isn't a lun in the tickling element
from the rise of the curtain to the
final drop of the asbestos, and IN
less one is hankering for gloom the
Lyric Theatre patron will find a rare
treat on tap in the offerings at the
little cool home of summer IAN Star
Vaudeville"
The position of headliner will be
occupied by that delightful little COM
edy Offering entitled, 1.-THE Woman
Who Knew" which will be presented
by the Bission players, a talented ag-
gregation of performers. This play
is a roar from start to finish and will
cause much comment. The Paulhan
team of basket ball players on bicy-
cles will also appear.
Miller and Dale will present a series
of character songs that have made
them famous in musical comedies.
Miss Miller was late prima donna of
the Rose Maid Company and other
prominent musical comedies. Mr..
Dale was the late feature Of 1.-THE
Climax" and with Belasco for a
number of years.
Pretty Viola Duval will entertain
with the newest songs and dances.
Dow and Dow will present their
comedy. Hebrew Sailors Aboard a
Cruiser" which is a fast act from
start to finish. Josie O'Meers, a dain-
ty miss, in a new wire act, and Lazar
and Dale in a black face comedy mu-
steal act, will play the newest melo-
dies.
Chas. Brown, a comedian with the
latest stories, will amuse in his own
inimitable way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
CURTAIN
CALLS

Norma Talmadge, of the vitagraph
players, has Just turned nineteen and
for strenuous activity in all phases
Of matrimony. she is, for her age, the
star performer in f1lmdom.
In the movies. Miss Talmadge has
been married an even two hundred
times, divorced one hundred and
eighty-seven, deserted by husbands
one hundred and fifty-six and has
had one hundred and ninety-two
children, in the movies.
Miss Talmadge has been with the
Vitagraph company three years, and
II she should remain in moving pict-
ures a quarter of century and play
the same style parts as in the past
she would have TO engage a statisti-
clan to compute the number OF her
matrimonial mishaps. AS 1t is. she
probably is the most married, most
divorced woman in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

ACADEMY - Amelia Bingham in
THE Climbers"
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Beauty shop" (Musical play9
BoOTH-"Panthea
CANDLER-"An and Cleopatra
(PhotoplayO
CASINO-"High links. (Musical
Comedy
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
CoLUMBIA-Burles
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Com
edy)
coRT-"Peg o. Ny Heart" (Com-
edy.)
EDEN MUSEE-New WAX works
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket. "
(Drama.)
EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethel
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET = TO
day" (Drama.)
GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Mystery farce.)
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in ''Nep-
tunes Daughter"
HA MMERsTEIN'S vICTo RIA
Cvaudeville.)
HARRIS-"The Christian photo
play.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

rection of famous Dickensian actor
and the scenes are produced upon a
film of great perfection, so that the
play is a genuine INSTALLATION of a
universally loved book. 1t has been
Carnegie Lyceum In New York for
the past month.
The Motion Picture Commission
consists of representatives of twenty
five of the largest and most infiu-
entail, philanthropic and civic or
CARNATIONS of the State and has been
working for the past year for the
benefit of motion picture conditions
in New Jersey.
The Goodwin Theatre presents most
of the features approved by the COM
mission and many others to which, OF
course, not all approved theatres can
attain. 1t is interesting, however, as
showing to what refinements the mo-
ton picture business can be brought
The theatre is clean, well ventilated
and well-hghted by diffused light. 1t
exhibits pictures representing the
choicest literary, artistic, scientific
and historic productions and uses in
Struments that insure the minimum
strain upon the eyes.
Goodwin Theatre is managed by
William Webbe and his mother, Mrs.
Charles Webbe.
Tickets for the benefit performances
can be be procured only at Holz-
hauer's drug store and not at the
door, as the issue is limited to meet
the seating capacity of the theatre.
Following are the motion picture
commissioners: Mrs. c. B. Alexan-
der, Miss Josephine Baldwin. Louis F.
Blumenthal, Miss Cornelia Bradford,
Miss Louise Connolly Simon p.
Northrup, Winston Paul, Mrs. Angus
tus Reeve. Charles Scott, Joseph
Steiner. Rev. A. Elmendorf, John ].
Gascoyne, Rev. H. H. Clifford, Miss
Emily S. Hamblen, Jacob Taylor,
Rev. Charles N. Thomas, Miss Har-
riet Townsend, Mrs. H. c. Warren,
DIR. F. c. jacobson, Rev. Hugh B.
MacCauley, 8. Erwin Manness. Miss
Ethel Nj. Mckee, Charles S. Moore,
Miss Grace Duffy, Jerome T. Congle-
ton, Philip Schotland, H. W. Gardner,
Philip L. Small.
The Goodwin Theatre was named
with the consent of his family for the
Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, former rec
tor of the House of Prayer, and in
ventor of the Photographic film, and
will give the benefit for the Motion
Picture Commission in the State of
New Jersey on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, June l and 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
NEW YORK THEATRES

HUDSoN-"The Dummy" Detec-
tive comedy.)
KEENEY's THIRD AVENUE
(Vaudeville)
Observation-Disclosures Eitinre
in The Crinoline Girl"
LIBERTY-Margar Anelin In Lady
Windermere's Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth"
LoNGACRE-"A Pair Of Skies
lineup at Police Head
quarters" Photoplay.)
MINERS BRoNx-CBurlesque.
MINERS PEoPLE's-Burlesuue.,
MURRAY HILL-CBurlesque
NEW AMsTERDAM-"sayi." Coper-
etta.)
NEW YoRK-CBurlesque and Photo.
plays.)
PLAYHoUSE-'T Things That Count"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoseIle.' "a
vaudeville.)
THIRTY NINTH STREET - aToo
Many Cooks" Comedy
sTRAND-"The Master Mind" CPho-
toplay)
vITAGRAPH = Captain Alvarez"
(Photoplay)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
KEENEYS

Artificial cool weather will be the
speciality at Keeney's Theatre during
the coming week, provided the out
side temperature is above par. The
artifcialty of the weather will be due
to the presence of ice cakes in the
basement and to constant air cur
rents passing over them and deliver
ing their frigidity in the auditorium
of the house.
Among the other specialties at this
popular playhouse during the first
part of tie week is a skit to be pre-
scented by the Lunette sisters, who
offer original dancing and acrobatics.
Another of the features during this
part of the week will be Leslie Thorn
ton, xylophone expert.
The latter part of the week will
bring to Keeneys such well known
entertainers as George Hal, famed as
an originator of stories and Klass
and Bernie, in unique songs and musi-
cal SpecialtieS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
NEWARK THEATRES

oRPHEuM-The Telephone GIRL Tuesday
Wednesday, Saturday
m
MINERS EAPIRE-vaudevle Il
1890
oDEoN-"I Is to Matinee
Tuesday african Diamond
Friday Quebec
from o p m.
"The
Il a m p.
OLYMPIC talking evenings
HILLSIDE PARKTexas 49,"
enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Scene tfeo0a TIE oLWSLE ahhhe4SZN4HD
CLIFFORD STORK TO PLAY
IN "TF1E TALK OF NEW YORK
Musical Comedy Company Will Wind Up Season at Orpheum
Next Wee-Roosevet in South American Pictures at the
Newark-Upton SincIairs THE Jungle" at the Strand.

Orpheum
a
memh Stoke
Burns" in mex weeks
will a
the
equally follow the bill
be the
OF
be
havese I tt be a