davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
HLANCHT fsv1rTT'
ny BLANCHE SWEET.

support OF Marie burroughs in
The Battle OF the Strong" with
Holbrook HlInn and Maurice Barry.
more.
was with that company for a
year and then went with Chauncey
olcoti for three years. again play.
Ing little girl part.
when was years old. ! left the
stage and went to a fashionable
boarding school al Berkeley. Cal
When | was "a years old ! re-.
turned To New York and decided
10 so back on the stage.
From baby had loved 20
dance. Music seemed to thrill me
and ! could not keen my feet sliil.
80 when Gertrude Hoffman select.
cd me as one OF the children 10 ap.
pear with her IN The Spring
Song. I was delighted
Every day danced TO my hearts
content. but after year II was
thought advisable that 20 TO
school again
So wns hustled back 10 Berk.
eley. where remained another
wear.
When vacation began went back
90 New York and was offered tho
position as leading woman. a child =
part In \ play called Charlotte
Temple The play 'Asted six
weeks
After Charlotte Temple" began
TO feel that I was an established
actress. and thru Thomas Wise. tho
weilkuowu star. who wRs then M.
rearing IN The Gentleman From
Mississippi secured an introduc
tlon TO William A. Brady. the the
Rtrical producer
MFR Wise recommended me for
the leading feminine part In sec.
oud company OF The Gentleman
From Mississippi" which was about
10 he put out.
! talked 10 Mr. Brady and was a
decided impression until I'm an nm.
fortunate moment ! smiled
Mr.. brady threw 40 his hands In
horror and said Great heavens.
Tom. can't hire leading lady
that hasn't all OF her teeth yet
was lust shedding my baby
teeth,
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

future. yet he has never spoken
Of wanting a child OF his own. He
hardly ever notices children. while
! have always loved them. Miss
Grey, | want to love my husband
always az do now, but II Is usually
little innocent children that keep
pure and holy the love between hus-
band and wife.
Please give a word Of comfort TO
LONELY WIFE.
Al think you are making a mis-
take not to confide these thoughts
10 your husband. as he m1y keep
silent on this subject because no
does not wish to hurt your feelings.
II you feel that children will never
come to you. why not adopt a little
one7 There are so many OF these
homeless wallis, the majority Of
them sound. healthy children. and
deserving OF q chance
al am a boy OF 10, and love
girl OF 10. ! have been keeping
company with her for three years.
and my father objects to me marry
Ing her because she s not my ma
tionsIIty, and says I cannot marry
until am n years OF age.
have a good. steady position.
and would be able to take care OF
her. Now, II run away and get
married, can he do anything, and
what would you advise me to do
w. A. j.
All you are 30 sure OF your
love for the girl. why not test II by
waiting TWO years? You cannot
marry until you are 81 Years old.
unless you lie about your age In
case you do. your father can have
the marriage annulled Before you
contemplate marriage too seriously,
you had better take stock OF your
self. 10 determine just how compe-
tent you are to assume the respon-
sibilitlcs Of husband and father.
Unless you are a very exceptional
young man, you are not as yet pre-
pared To shoulder the responsible
ties OF a married man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Telling how became a photo
dramatic star IL long story aud
rather complicated
became motion picture act
rcHs when both | and the motion
picture industry were very young
AZ look back over the past ten
years and compare the cheap little
Vets. the crude acting and photoE
raphy. ana the hastily written
stories mostly made up as We
went along with the elaborate
productions. the palnstaklng aiten.
ton To detail. tho careful direction,
the carefully selected casts and
the scenarios written by famous
dramaiisis demanded today. feel
much older than really am and
wonder what will happen in the
next ten years.
was stage child from the time
l began TO talk.
was horn in Chicago. on June
Is. 1896. aud went on the stage
when ! WAS 8 years old playing In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUmBAC0 OR
BACKACHE away
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No.
They have no nerves, therefore
cannot cause pain. Listen, Your
backache is caused by lumbago,
sciatica or strain. and the quick
est relief is soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil" Rub IL right on
your painful back. and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lame
ness disappear. Don't stay Grip
Piled, Get a small trial bottle of
st. Jacobs or from your drug
glst and timber up. A moment aft
er IL is applied you'll wonder what
became OF the backache or lum-
bago pain.
Rub old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as 1t
is absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
ANCHORAGE MEN
SAVED FROM ICE

SEWARD, Alaska. Nov. 29.-Nith
both Seward and Anchorage specu.
lating as 10 their fate. Fred Tracey,
agent for the Alaska Steamship
Co. at Anchorage. and five other
men who put out in launch from
the steamer Admiral Farragut. 30
miles out of Anchorage, and at
tempted to make that port thru rap
idly accommodating ice floes. have ar
rived here safely
They were picked up by the
steamer Seldovia A search party
had been formed at Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
RELATIVES Get
BOY, Is, OUT OF
THE TRENCHES

10. have Just secured his release
from the British army. which he
Joined LAST summer. He is in Lon
don
British authorities refuse to pay
him for the time served in the
trenches. on the ground that he
swore falsely as to his age.
his father. William Harrigan.
Tacoma.
Heber Hoyt. Mayor Gill's law
partner. Is young Harrigan's uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
LETTER Threatens

\ letter threatening to blow up
SeattleH entire water front has
been turned over to pinkerton de-
teetives. following 'ts receipt by
nodweli G Co, lessees OF Pier IL,
which was damaged by incendiary
fire recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

o.-csn a woman who loves child
rem ever be really happy without
shem7 I am married. but have
never had any children. My life
10 only pretense OF happiness. and
no one knows the bitterness In my
heart as | see other women so
happy with their children. My hus-
band loves me and is always good
TO me. He always plans for our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
Contribute S75
70 MINE RELIEF

At a mass meeting at Dreamiand
rink. Sunday night, SIS was con-
tributed to $685. already collected
for the families OF 81 men who met
death In a mine explosion at RAJ
vensdale. President White, OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
and others spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
2ttors Te G1111Ifhin GrcY

o.-WllI you kindly let me know
thru your columns why the Japan
csc emperor has reigned three
years before his coronation on No.
vember 10. 1887 ls IL tho custom
Of the country for the monarch 10
reign so long time before his
crownlng7
AN INTERESTED READER.
Alt is customary for the new
emperor to reign certain length OF
time before his coronation out Of
courtesy to the deceased emperor
al am 20 years old and have
good sense. so I am told. Ny gen.
tleman caller is IS. | have been
going with him five months and he
10 the best friend | have ever hads
He Is serious on the subject OF mat.
rlrony and ! am not, but have not
told him so as yet. for I have been
pretending that he is not serious,
but as ! know he 10. and | do not
wish to bo more than very dear
friend. shall | be frank with him
and tell him that we can only be
frisnds7 or shall keep on pre-.
tending that that 10 all I think he
means TO be7 ! hate protenders,
but don't want TO end our friend
ship by being too frank. as I always
want 10 be his beat friend, as I have
told him. Please tell me what to
do. BECKY.
A.-One cannot be too frank or
honest There IL no satisfaction
for any one concerned in the game
Of the pretenders. and the longer
you play II, the sorrler will you be
that you ever started H. Certainly
give your friend 10 understand "ery
plainly that YOU will never marry
him. even tho II means the loss Of
his friendship altogether lie prob.
ably wants a home and family aud
will look elsewhere for a mate
when he finds out for sure you do
not intend TO play that role
NOT OFTEN, HOWEVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS

CHEHAL1S. Nov. 2e-To teach
farmers the latest scientific soil
tilling methods, Washington State
college opened a five days school
for Lewis county farmers here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Slave" heads the twain.
This film gives Theda a chance
10 display her artistic talents In
another role than that Of the YAM.
pire.
Here we SEQ her as Francesca.
an artists model and a deserted
wife.
Max Figman, Lolita Robertson
and Burr Macintosh portray the
leading figures in J. Rufus Wal
iingford picture. which is nearly all
comedy, "A bungalow Bungle."
MISSION
The second OF the O'Rourke adj
ventures with Warren Kerriean as
the star. entitled when r Queen
Loved O'Rourke." is the headliner
ut the Mission thru Tuesday night
This drama, telling OF the ventures
OF Terence O'Rourke. soldier OF for
tune is fun of spicy drama and
thrills.
stolen Hearts and Nickels,"
two reels OF mirth. tops off the bill
COLONIAL
As vet there are no signs OF fall
ing away I'm the attendance fignres
at the Colonial Inspiration one
OF Mutuars 'undraped' photoplays
In which Audrey Munson. national.
~ famous as an artists model. is
starred, is film recital of Miss
Munson's life.
George Ovey, in comedy.
rounds out the bill
ALEXANDRA
Another bill that Is credit to
Jensen and Won Herberg Ia ut the
Alhambra Armstrong; Wife" a
drama, with Edna Goodrich and
James Cruze as the principals
heads the program. The play Is
complete in everything. or inter
est to the ladies is the magnificent
wardrobe exhibited by Miss Good.
rich
A South American travelogue
completes the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
MEL BOURNE

Guarding Old Glory" speetac
ular feature. dilating on the ad
yantages OF preparedness. together
with several reels OF European war
pictures. comprise the bin at The
Melbourne
Guarding Old Glory" IL a pic
ture dealing with the maneuyer= ~
the United States army and navy.
Manager Williamson secured the
war pictures 10 that the spectator
may compare the army Of this
country with those OF countries
now at war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. q. u. Clark, Manager
1905 Third Ave-, \. W. Cor. THIRD
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

The Grand Trunk railway system
has been awarded the gold medal
and diploma for Its exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
GOOD THINGS ON
BILL AT MOVIES
Raymond Hitchcock and Ma
bel Normand in Screaming
Comedy at Liberty
CLASS AT THE CLASS A

LIBERTY
An all.around good bin n at the
Liberty until Tuesday night. There
are two Triangle plays, THE Sable
Lorcha." Griffith feature. and
stolen Magic" Keystone com.
edy.
In the first. Thomas Jefferson.
son OF Joseph Jefferson. who orig.
mated Rip Van Winks" on the
stage. and Tully Marshall are
starred The Sable Lorcha" In =
mystery tale Of the Orient and tho
Occldent.
II thrills In Il good many scenes.
especially where the object OF chi
nere vengeance IN seen shackled
and struggling In the water. which
rises slowly around him
stolen Magic" is a screaming
comedy II is a Keystone without
the slapstick humor. Mabel Nor
mand. Mack Sennett and Raymond
Hitchcock are starred. Hitchcock
handles a lot Of snakes aud Mabel
climbs upon chandelier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
GRAND

GNakD
The film feature at the Grand IL
photoplsy Of the young country
girl and the lure OF the city. = he
Luring Lights" In the title.
\ feature IL an auto wreck. in
witch the machine plunges over
cllff aud crashes 20 the rocks be-
low
Five vaudeville acts ar also on
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
NOT OFTEN. HOWEVER

Does your husband ever give
you any little surprises ?"
"Oh, yes; now and then he comes
homa snhe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
CLASS A

CLASS
Fifty Fifty" an Essanay drama.
with Lillian Drew as the star. tops
the Glass As bin until Tuesday
night. inclusive
This ia "a good drama full ~ drs.
matte situations and action.
Blanche Sweet In a Telegraph re.
issue. The God Within" and VI.
tagraph comedy complete the FRO
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
GLENN Err

Two fine features are on the
Clemmers bill.
Theda Bara in The Galley
Evening star., 1915-03-23
TWO WEEKS PROGRAM
OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Athletic Events. Debates and Lee
ture Prominent on G. w.
University List.

George Washington University an
| nounces the following program of stu
dent activities for the next two weeks:
Today-l:4o PM, 1nterfraternity
Bowling League games at Speedway
alleys, 14th and streets northwest,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.. Kappa Alpha
and Sigma Phi Epsilon VS.. Phi Sigma
Kappa; pm, L. c. Dean addresses Ar
chitectural Club at 2022 F street north
west, on "Beaux Arts Problems"
| Tomorrow-S pm, Chemistry Alumni
Association meets i'll Medical building,
1925 II street northwest.
! Thursday-7:4o pm. kappa Sigma
| vs. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi VS..
| Theta Delta Chi in Interfraternity
Bowling League series at Speedway
| alleys.
| Friday-.:3O pm, University Orches-
| ira meets in assembly hall of Arts and
Sciences building, 2023 G street north
west: s:15 pm. Columbian Debating
| Society meets in north hall of Law
! School, New Masonic Temple.
| Saturday-1:30 pm. girls basket ball
| "a me between George Washington and
J Temple University. Epiphany Gymna-
| sum. G street northwest between 18th
| and l4th streets.
| Monday. March 29-1a:l5 pm. Miss
| Elsa Weber conducts Easter exercises
at Y. w. c. A. chapel services In as
| sembly hall of Arts and Sciences build
ing; pm. rehearsal of Glee and Man
/ dolin Clubs, assembly hall.
Tuesday, March 30-1:45 pm. Alpha
| Beta Phi VS.. Phi Sigma Kappa and
! Sigma Phi Epsilon VS.. Theta Delta Chi
, in Interfraternity Bowling League
/ series.
Thursday, April IFS pm, Kappa
! Alpha VS.. Phi Sigma and Sigma Chi VS.
/ Delta Tau Delta.
\ Friday. April $50 pm. University
n Orchestra meets in assembly hall; S:1s
pm. Columbian Debating Society meets
in north hall of Law School
Evening star., 1915-03-23
MRS. MARY J. FARRELL, n,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Death Occurs at Home Where She
Had Lived for Fifty
Years.

Mrs. Mary ]. Farrell, seventy-one
years old, one of the oldest residents of
the northeast section of Washington,
died yesterday morning at her home at
I'd and G streets. where she had lived
for the past fifty years. following a
long illness. Funeral services are to be
held at the family home. $40 I'd street
northeast. Friday morning at $50
o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius Church.
where solemn high requiem mass VIII
be celebrated. lnterment is to be at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs Farrell was born in County
Glare, Ireland. December "a. 1914. She
came to this country February y. 1850,
and was married to the late James }.
Farrell, in this city, in 1865.
Mr.. Farrell was engaged in the gro
Gerry business at I'd and 6 streets for
twenty-five years prior to his death.
January l, 1906. and after his death
the business was conducted by Mrs.
Farrell.
Mrs Farrell was we'll known in the
northeast section of the city for her
many charities.
Five sons-James. William, Edward,
George and Bernard Farrell-surVlVe
her.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
ORE MINING ILLUSTRATED
Van H. Manning Lectures With
Films to Electric Railroad Men.

The work of the bureau of mines
especially in the mining of ore in con-
nection with the manufacture of steel
was described in an illustrated moving
picture lecture last night by Van H
Manning of that bureau, before mem
bers of section of the American Elec-
tric Railway Association, the Offices
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. The employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company are
members of the association.
Milton E. Allies delivered an address
on general business conditions. particu-
larly those existing within the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
The Pepco Glee Club, composed of EN-
ployes, gave several selections and +.
j. Allen played a piano solo. buffet
luncheon was served under the direc-
ton of G. S. kimball, and William j.
Clarke presided.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
NEW MARKET TO BE MODERN.
District Authorized to Construct
Plant on the Water Front.

Now that the appropriation for the
construction of the new public market
at the foot of 11th street southwest ha IS
been made. the lesses of the old fish
houses at the wharf are anxious for
the work on the new buildings to be
started. 1t is said to be the intention
OF the District market authorities to
make the new market which is to be
built at the foot of 11th street south
vest not only distributing point for
fish. oysters and other sea food, but for
all other commodities well, and the
new market is to be constructed with
this idea in view.
Spurs from both steam and electric
railways will extend into the new mar
ket, and its cold storage facilities. il
is stated. viii be of the most modern
kind 1t is understood that contractors
for the building of three new piers for
oysters. fish and miscellaneous carxoes
will start work on two of them With. i.
the next month or six weeks. A Nor
folk concern has the contract for the
work. the award, it is said, having
! been made about ten days ago.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
DR.. RICHARD BARTH0LDT
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
German Societies Pay Tribute to
Longtime Member of House
of Representatives.

A farewell dinner to DIR. Richard
Bartholdt, for twenty-five years a
member of Congress from st. Louis.
Mo. was given by members of the
twenty German societies of the city at
Saengerbund Hall last night DIR. Bar
tholdt expects to leave Washington
early next week on speaking tour
through New England. The presidents
OF the twenty societies represented last
night expressed their best wishes for
their guest. and each of them spoke
briefly in response to toasts proposed
by Martin Wiegand. POSTMASTER
DR.. Bartholdt made reply, in which
he expressed his appreciation of the
farewell, and said he had been in full
accord with the aims of the various
German societies here. He also spoke
Of the Germanic ideals and the stake
which the kaisers empire has in the
present war.
The war is not for king or an
emperor. he said, but for the preser-
walton of Germany, and if Germany
and its civilization fails. 1t would mean
tie lmpoverishment of the world
Evening star., 1915-03-23
MRS. W. W. BURDETTE DEAD.
Widow of an Early-Day Merchant
Passes Away.

Mrs. Walter W. Burdette. resident
of Washington for more than half a
century. died Saturday at her home,
1926 Vermont avenue northwest. Fn-
neral services We're hcid at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence. IN
terment was in Cak Hill cemetery
Mrs Burdette was the daughter OF
the late Judge Helmick of ONO. for-
mer representative in Congress from
that state. and the widow of Walter ".
Burdette. a we'll known merchant of
this city twenty years ago
Mr.. Rurdette was one of the founders
and for long time the vice president
of the Second National Bank.
Since the death of her husband Mrs
Rurdette had lived in retirement i'll the
family residence on Vermont avenue.
She is survived by a son, Walter W.
Burdette of Virginia. and daughter,
Miss Alice Cary Burdette. of this city
Evening star., 1915-03-23
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Estates of Walter A. Mcfarland and
r. B. Youngs Disposed Of.

The will of Walter A. Mcfarland,
dated November .. 1911, has been filed
for probate. He leaves his entire es-
tate in equal shares to his mother, Ma
tilda Mcfarland. and his sister. Eliza
beth Mcfarland. The will directs that
should either not survive him the other
is to be sole beneficiary. The mother
died several months ago.
In the event of the mother and sister
being dead the will directed that the
estate go to cousin, Helen L. McFar-
land of New Haven. if living. or to, her
sister, Mary Mcfarland Bennett.
Elizabeth Mcfarland and Clarence +.
Dawson are named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Rufus B.
Youngs. dated February 10, 1915, be
quests of $50 each are made to his
sons - Bradley A. and Warren w.
Youngs. The remaining estate is de-
viSed to his wife, Henrietta 3. Youngs,
who is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Clean Up!

Now let us give the war rest
the rout. the siege. the sally, and
sayly shed our coat and vest. and
30 and clean tho alley. Let :
gather up the dogs and cats
which have this life departed. and
lct tin cans and bricks and hats
pH To the dump be Carted. In
winter Won NAV voice rour views.
uhich Won believe important. and
base long sermons on the news.
Int in the spring YOU d ortnt.
Then every ab1e-bodicd man
should whoop the Cleanup
slogan, and chase the old tomato
can, the cast-off hat and brogan
So lcr lis clear our bulsing brows
ii trifiln% thoughts and narrow,
aud gather mp tho old dead cows.
aud work tic rake and harrow.
/ hc rubbish Lett by careless men.
and law human chccses, will bring
a host Of germs again, and they'll
bring punk diseases. And forty
billion flies will come. as many
microbes bearing. and round our
weary heads they'll hum. and
keep u> busy swearing. Clean up.
Clean up. On every block let all
the workers rally. No man should
stand AROUND and talk until he s
cleaned his alley,
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
TALKS ON ROMAN FOUNTAINS
Erwin F. Smith Addresses College
Women's Club of District.

An illustrated lecture on Roman
Fountains was given yesterday by
Erwin F. Smith, in charge of the
laboratory of plant pathology of the
Department of Agriculture, at a meet
ing of the College Women's Club of the
District, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Miss Vida Sutton of New York IS to
give readings from modern authors,
Miss Madge North will sing and Miss
marguerite OToole will give harp
numbers at the annual banquet OF the
club next Saturday evening, also at
the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Elizabeth v.
Brown is to be toastmistress.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
MISSING DRUGGIST A SUICIDE.
Body of Baltimore Man Found in
Room of WASHINGTON Hotel.

Harry D. Oppenheimer, a druggist.
who was reported missing from his
home, 1913 West North avenue, Balti-
more, since last Friday, was found
dead in a room in a downtown hotel,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He had committed suicide by taking
poison. 4 note found in the room con-
tanned a request that relative in this
city be notified.
Oppenheimer had destroyed the label
on the bottle from which he had taken
the fatal dose. Coroner Nevitt exam
ined the body and gave a certificate of
death from a dose of poison taken
with suicidal intent.
The police communicated with the
Baltimore police. Relatives of the dead
man came here last night and arrang-
ed to take the body to Baltimore.