davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
a|IlHiaals - y -
MEL BOuRN az

Here IL how the New York Trio-
une paid tribute TO Trilby. the
main attraction this week on the
Melbourne bill:
The throat % Triihy s~ellsd.
but no golden tones came forth TO
charm the audience All this. d..
spite the fact that the dark Sven
gall was doinK his hypnotic best To
pour ont his own soul thru tho
medium OF Triibys throat
"Trilby reached the screen last
night. which accounts for the fact
that she was seen and not heard. :"
'Triiby- 10 played by Cpra kim.
ball Young and -Svrnxsif' BY VII.
ton Lackayc.
The Family Cupboard" II the
added attraction. making double
header ut tho Mcibourne.
ceksORs. TAKE NOTICE
-Five thousand persons ard
1000 costumes were used In
producing I'm the Palace Of tho
Hine' BY the Gsssnsy Co.
From the account Of . press
agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
SCREEN REVIEW :: :: :: >: By Freddie Film

Even before you get the first glimpse of Carmen" at
the Liberty theatre the Introductory picture OF the
world famous grand opera singer Geraldine fafra who
plays the famous role of the gypsy gaet g know that
there is a extraordinary engagement on.
You know whom you pace yo. dim" to the cashier ersnd last,
lne
office You because the
notice he's
something
Wurilrer
powerful thrilling melody reaches feel that
certainly In a gala atmosphere
certainly overlooked nothing
furnishing tho right sort Of environment with the Carmen
very much home In this character
she no ed Il OF American grand
pho,opay thrill thrill
humaniEing
Theda para no mp he Vampire idea
night greeted Gcdn. Farrars
the nd a recordbr breaking week IL predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
COLONIAL

There are plenty Of soul'touching
scenes IN HIS Wife" which II the
principal week end attraction az
tn. Colonial theatre \ rich man
married the daughter OF a poor
fisherman. lie had previously pro
posed TO a rich Girl who had mar
rled his brother. and the latter dis
appeared Tho tlsherman's dauEh'
ter finds her husband aud the other
girl alone on several occasions. IL
worries her and finally she wan
ders away. She IL believed 10 have
committed suicide Instead. sh.
enters a convent and becomes a
lay sister.
Years pass. and one day. entering
the village graveyard. she finds
her husband weeping over her sup
posed grave.
out OF Ashes. t~o-part
drama. and also a comedy are 9th.
or features OF the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

cyed dcoored and broken down teeth cannot possibly look
we'll Then there is the pain and discomfort OF deeSyed
teeth From all these things it is easy be relieved
We offer YOU this office the service of hghcass,
graduate registered dentists who have graduated from the
best dental colleges and passed the examination ofhe State
Dental Board Every operator in this office has his
ficate from the Dental Board hanging right the
wall front OF his dental chair Our prices positively
the lowest. Only the best OF materials used here.
AS further protection, give with all work our IRON
clad guarantee OF satisfaction signed both by the operator
did the work and by L. II, Clark, D. r. S, and
manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible
You get absolutely the best dental service that modern
science and knowledge has been able devise
Don't dclay-comc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
LABOR CONVENTION
WILL OPEN MONDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. = San
Francisco for two weeks will be
the labor capital OF the country
Practically all OF tho leading Of.
flclals Of the American Federation
of Labor are here or en- route for
the annual convention Of tho fed.
Grafton. which opens MONDAY
Consideration ~ the situation tn
the ammunition shops of the
country was taken up today when
the metal trades department opened
itH convention The label trades
department also me, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
Will You Protect Your
Valuable Possessions -?

You be, YOU will-you'll fight
for them il necessary. Now.
VIC say to You your teeth ara
one of the most valuable
things you Dwn-no matter
how much ! money you may
be worth. u or on them de-
ponds the very foundation OF
your health your digestion.
If your teeth are bad, you
do not oh ew your food
properly. an d it is only Al
question OF i short time till
your digesti on is impaired,
and when that is true. YOU
are sick all over. And you
can't for a minute compare
money or i fact anything
else, to health.
So it behop ves you TO take
care of your teeth and keep
them i'll GOO d shape.
Besides I'll at, nothing has
more dir ect bearing on
your appear ance than your
teeth. \ person with de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

try school IL
Michigan int
vaudeville. Thii
10 the leap takef
ny Lola Aatell
pretty comcdi
enns and dancer
with Monroe Hon
kinH at the Pan
taEes this week
Her brotherin
law. the.man age
~ a theatre u
Denver. oii.'@s'
her a plsCs In the
orchestra ~ a
pianig'
s h . accepted
and took tbs
neat train
In Denver abe
met Hopkins. this
company comedi
an. who made
her laugh 40 hare
she thought hs
vas r,Tnuy enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
When Itching Stops

Their. Is one safe. dependable treat
fusnt that relieves itching torture
instantly and that cleanssH and
Konthrs the skin.
Ask any druggist for n 2bc bottle
81 Eeuao. and apply ~ as directed
soon YOU will find that pimplss
black heads eczema. rtngworm and
similar skin troubles Will disappear.
A little reno. the pcretra ting.
satisfying liquid. L. all that Is need .
81. for ~ hauisher all tkin erupttons
and makes the skin soft. smooth and
healthy.
yemo Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
IND0RSE DENTLER

A. q. Dcn,ier Of the Structural
Iron Workers union In Thursday
the port commission candidate en-.
dorbed by the Central Labor Couu.
ell. tho that body argued and
almost reached the point Of blows
befor" II was agreed 90 indorse any
political candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
A QUESTION FOR GIRLS AT
CLAAg A


Girls; suppose you married
the man you loved and who
loved you, and after you had
lived with hin, q few months, an.
ether woman appeared upon the
scene. claiming TO be his wife.
and with q claim prior TO yours,
what would you doi N the other
woman died later and your nus.
band came 90 you then and beg.
aed you to take him baek-snd
you had little son-whst
would you ooi
That In what Viola Dana, play.
Ing the title role IA "Gladiola"
at the Class A theatre the bal.
anco OF this week. has 20 decide
The picture Ia . four.ac, Edison
release
In tn. story OF the play. Glad
iola returns TO her parents 60
face the storm OF village gossip
She refuses 90 return To her
first sweetheart. even after hia
wtfes death
Would YOU have done the
same. girls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
And You Wake Up With
Beautiful Curly Hair!

This T. secret that will. ! know.
be appreciated BY my lady who dis
likes the tedious and nervous task
Of twisting her iDcks around a hea'
81 iron. perhaps singing tha~Aau
burning off the ends. and biisterits
fingers or scalu IN the operation.
From any druggist procure Few
ounce. OF pure llquid siimerine. and
at night pour little onto clean
tooth brush and draw this down the
fun length OF the hair simple
thing to do. but remarkably effec-
iuai as will be apparent In the
morning.
The hair will have wonderfully
soft fluffy curliness much more
natural looking. giossser and liveifer
in appearance than where n waving
iron has been used Silmerine doesu
make the hair sticky or greasy. and
there will be no trouble doing Il up
in any STYLE desired. -Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
2 MORE CANDIDATES

Albert Daub. manager OF the
Western Transportation Co. OF
Washington and Alaska. and For
mer State Senator Robert =. Booth.
lawyer. are the latest candidates
for election 10 the port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Thursday IL sem. professions al
night al the Empress and local
artists Will hold sway after the
regular seyen.act bill. The feature
OF the night will be the assembling
Of two Ford automobiles by two
selected teams from the local Ford
assembling plant in race against
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
cLEmaER

WaEner's i5-picec band and red
fire burning In from, Of tho Glenn
mer theatre made Second ave look
Ike a Fourth ~ July celebration
"Wednesday Night The celebration
vas IN honor OF Theda Hara's
screen engagement, at tho Clemmsr
in Carmen Big crowds wcrc at.
tracted. Tho Cicmmcr theatre con.
tinued to do a record breaking bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
TRAINMEn KILLED

kENNEWtCk. Nov. TN a
shooting affray with hobocs who
were stealing ride on a Great
Northern freight train. brakeman
Thomas Mccain Was instantly
Killed and Brakeman o. o. Burns
mortally wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
LARSEN PICKED up

ABERDEEN. Nov s.--The schoon.
er Annie Larsen. Capt Paul schlp.
ter. adrlft off Cape F1atiery Yes
tsrdsy. has been towed here by the
tux Daring. slightly damaged by
heavy seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
KILLS FAMILY, SELF

NEW YORK. NOV g. Dcspalring
because OF Illness. Edw Ne Nanus.
y. today killed his wife and tvear.
old son. slashcd his daughter slisht.
IS. then committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
SCHOOL DEBATES

Seattle high schools will debate
the La Toilette Seamens bill this
year. The first contest will be be
tween Broadway and Franklin. De.
cember 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
ASK DOCKS ON LAKE

Request that the port commits
sion develop Wetmore slough. Lake
Washington. by building docks. was
made Wednesday by members OF
the Rainier Valley improvement
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
AWARD CONTRACTS

H. z. Gleason. with the lowest
bid. s3.ss250. was awarded the con
tract Wednesday by the school
board for eauipplng the new bal
lard high school with lighting fix
lures. The A. H. Anderson Co. got
the contract for furnishing and in
stalling the furniture. Its bid was
81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Milo Temple Patrol was the guest
Of the Nile Temple band wednes.
day night at n smoker given by the
band at their new headquarters.
1918 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

to marry which she did.
A It'll. later they started on the
road az a team. And here they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
MISSION

How girIwife. who thwarts
carefully laid plans Of her mer.
ceuary mother TO marry her off 10
an old banker. ertricates herself
from a difficult position. II tho
story told In The Wolf OF Debt.
by the capable Violet Mersereau
She Ia ably supported by William
Garwood. n Ia a four part feature
aud will continue at the Mission
theatre for the remainder OF the
week.
A comedy completes an all first
run program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

starring. tho Glass A also offers a
two-aet comedy. In which sidney
Drew and wife are featured. IL 10
entitled Beautiful Thoughts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
AIHAMB IA

George Beban's An Alien" al
tho Aihambra theatre this week IA
unique. TO say the least. Tn. story
IN the movies 10 an enlargement OF
The Sign OF the Rose. which
Beban himself wrote and then play
ed for five years on the vaudeville
stage On the screen. incidents
only limited At IN the stage version.
we're elaborated on. More than
ever. Bebsn noS earns his title Of
master OF smiles and sobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
Country School
Teacher Jumps
Into Vaudeville

II il quite hop from teaching
five refractory Aids In = little eoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
CLASS A

Besides the fouract feature Of
"Cladioia." In which Viola Dana IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15

and as a consequence suffering tenn
porary atrophy of the reasoning facul-
ties-wiil know what 1t is.
1t is passing strange, however, that
The Commoner and The Colonel, who
since way back in the days before
the Spanish war have been keen rivals
in the pursuit of popular affection,
should take opposite sides of the big
problem of the hour and yet both get
in wrong with The Pee-Pul.
There must be a lesson of great value
to practical politicians in this. 1t is
that Americans have made up their
minds at last to do their own thinking.
and that the day of the demagogue is
about over in this land. However that
may be, The Colonel has shown that he
is not too old to learn. when the lesson
is sufficiently pointed. The public re-
fused to follow him, so he has become
a much chastened follower of the pub
lie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
DIR IDLE GOLD

CCARCITY of gold has proved an
y embarrassment to the United
States on more than one occasion.
Indeed. it has not been so long since
that bankers viewed with alarm the
steady flow of the yellow metal out of
the country. It is therefore somewhat
surprising to find financiers predicting
u~nfavorable conditions as likely to re-
suit from a continued flow of gold into
the United States. All the gold that
went to Europe at the outbreak of the
war has returned and when the bal
ance is struck for June the nation will
be richer in gold than 1t has been for
many years, If mo- in all its history.
Strange to say. however, this abun-
dance of wealth is of little benefit,
since business is not disposed to take
advantage of it. With gold aplenty
with which to nance the most gigantic
boom the nation has ever experienced,
industry is not in position to avail itself
of the supply. How to put this sur
plus money to work is a question that
is puzzling those who see in the ac-
emulation of idle money not a sign
of prosperity, but as pointing to what
may develop into a grave situation
both abroad and at home. The con-
ditior is by no means indicative of
financial health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
DIVIDING PENNSYLVANIA

What really should be done in
Pennsylvania is to form two states
from that which now exists, dividing
the territory of the Keystone state,
east and west of the mountains" said
Representative w. d. Walton, of New
Castle, in discussing the veto of Gov
Martin G. Brumbaugh of the
Clark act for third-class cities and
other legislation.
THE temper and mental processes
of the people of Pennsylvania are
strangely in contrast in the eastern
and western parts of the state and
it would be a good thing if the west
ern section could be formed into a
new state and have a government of
its own" Mr.. Walton declared. THE
people of the east are ultra conserva-
tive, while the western Pennsylvan-
ians are progressive and wide awake.
During the session of the Legisla-
ture it was Lancaster and Reading
that made trouble for all bills that af-
fected third-class cities. Reading es-
pecially opposed all progressive meas
ures. AS regards the vetoing of the
third-class city bill by Governor
Brumbaugh, 1 am at loss to under
stand why he did 1t. 1 presume it
was on some technicality. The Gov
n is a stickler for t~echnicalities
and l presume he will be known as
the veto governor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
A GOOD RADIANCE

(From Pittsburgh Gazette -Times.)
The resignation of William Jennings
Bryan as Secretary of State is a good
riddance. 1t is a great relief to the
people of the United States and to
President Wilson. 1t puts Mr.. Bryan
just where he belongs. He never was
fitted for the place. He has not filed
it with dignity, ability or satisfaction,
nor yet with fidelity. For the first
time in his life in a position Of genu-
inc responsibility, he has been but a
cheap imitation. He has been largely
a sordd seeker after jobs or"deserving
Democrats" of the Bryan breed and
for the gate receipts of country fairs,
side shows and Chautauqua circles.
Always possessed of a yellow streak,
he has now developed a white liver,
n in the hour of his chiefs gravest
official trial, in the face of another
power which n day may be an enemy
nation, he quits like a spoiled child
and is off to his bowl of milk, his
grape Juice and his dove of peace.
The history of the United States con-
tains no parallel for this exhibition of
pettishness under the guise of pulchri-
tude, of hobby riding on the assump-
ton that 1T is an in~violable principle,
of sanctimonious strutting before the
whole world by n who is at best a
political adventurer principally equip
ped with qualities for drawing a crowd
as clowns and vaudeville stars
might envy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
o Nj MAGAZINES

Booth Harrington. author of 1.-The
Turmoil" attended last month a meet
ing of the Graduate Council at Prince
ton University, of which he is an active
member. After a short stay in Prince
ton, he started Oft for the Maine coast
to his home at Kennebunkport. There
he finds his chief recreation in yacht
ing. He has just bought a new yacht,
and SO Mr.. Harrington says his old
yacht is awaiting a purchaser.
Nine years ago when Marcus Horton
beginning his just-published novel,
Bred of the Desert" he sold an article
or the Southwest to Francis Perry Ell
iott, author Of the just-published
book, Pals First" then the editor of
the Great Southwest Magazine" He
corrected me- recalls Mr.. Horton, in a
recent letter to his publishers, sin an
unforgettable way the use and abuse
OF in and of as propositions. Mr..
Elliott, whose Pals First you are pub
fishing now, was the first real editor 1
had met up to that time. And the $40
he gave me for my article-well I
went out, and leaned up against a tele-
graph pole and debated with myself for
an hour as to whether l should buy a
new hat, which 1 needed badly, or
whether a big square meal with green
trimmings-my debts would eat up the
rest-which also I needed badly. That
our names appear together now in your
advertising pleaseS me greatly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
UP TO THE gang
Ut TO The
WHETHER or not Harrisburg is

WHETHER or not Harrisburg is
w to have an international
League baseball team this veal
The club management is willing to
come here provided the baseball lovers
of town buy $50 season books at $40
each. This, considering the expense
incident to the transfer of the Newark
team and the salary list. is not a large
for success or failure of the enterprise
just where it belongs.
If Harrisburg people want baseball,
here is the opportunity. Certainly they
will never get an International fran
chise on more favorable terms. 1t is
remarkable hat the club owners who
are disposed not to consider any city of
less than 100, 1000 population, should
have given Harrisburg any consid-
Grafton in casting about for a sub
stitute for Newark.
Now Is the time for the baseball
fans" to show their loyalty to the
game. If they fail to raise the desired
amount, they will have nobody to
blame but themselves. Even those
who do not expect to find use for a full
season ticket, but whose business in
terests lie in Harrisburg. should give
the matter thought, for in no better
way a the city be advertised than by
classification with Rochester, Toronto
and the other big cities of the Inter-
national League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IT'S all over but signing the a
IL treaties. Colonel Bryan is going to
tell us how to end the war in
Europe.
If the Commoner were not such a
serious person we might suppose he is
about to PROFOUND a conundrum and,
when somebody asks How" intends
to reply, Persuade everybody to stop
lighting"
But incidents of the past few days
indicate hat If MI. Bryan ever pos
lsessed a sense of humor he put it in
lstorage along with his Did SLOUGH hat
when he left Nebraska for Washington
land the chautauqua platform.
So we walt with breathless interest
Mr.. Bryan's plan, convinced hat he is
in earnest. And why shouldn't he be?
The solving of great problems is no
new thing to Bryan. Didn't he once
tell Us how to regulate the country's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
THE JEMEZ. INDIANS
Tribe Which still Retains Many Old
Habits and Ways of Life
[%Southern Workman

lScbtlltih w " hllldl.
The Jemez are a prosperous people.
When first visited by Europeans they
were semicivilized and, like their
Pueblo neighbors, they differed in
many characteristics from the nomadic
tribes, then as now, devoting their at
tention principally to the cultivation of
the soil and living in permanent viii
lagos. They also had a division of
labor, the men doing the work in the
fields, the the homework. Ow-
ing to their isolation and manner of
living, they still retain their ancient
language, customs, superstitions and
religion, though all use the Mexican
language and are adherents Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
These Indians are extremely re-
ligious; every voluntary act is usually
performed with some religious end in
view. They are worshipers of an
imaginary being called Pestyasode.
They also worship nature and endow
each object with its counterpart spirit.
The sun, moon, stars. clouds, light
ming, thunder, rainbow and snake are
their chief objects of worship.
The Jemez have their own vine
yards, of which they take great care.
They are enclosed with adobe fences,
The grapevines are pruned in the fall
and are then coiled up around the
stockroot on the ground and deeply
covered win art TO keep them from
freezing in winter. In spring the dirt
is removed and the vines put up on
arbors. The grapes are raised prin-
cipally for the wine they produce,
which is pressed out with bare feet
and allowed to sour in barrels. The
two winters l was at Jemez several
families had a barrel or two of wine in
their storerooms. Yet, to my knowl-
edge, only n Indian man was drunk.
I understand that the officers of the
village are evere in their measures for
keeping drunkenness under control.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
DAY OF DEMAGoGUE OVER ?

TINE Great Commoner goes down
i with the proverbial dull thud
and one of the results OF the Incl
dent is the return to public life of The
Colonel in a statement pledging his
hearty support" to the President.
Verify, the Average Citizen who, after
looking the situation over carefully.
demands, like the bewildered congress-
man, to know where we are at" is
entitled to heartfelt sympathy, and
all the real information he can get.
Time alone holds the answer to the
riddle of IL politics which has grown
out of the war in Europe, and pretty
much all the rest of the world. But
tempus has accelerated its fighting to a
wonderful degree of late, so by even
date next year we all-or at least all
of us who r not running for office,