davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
COLONIAL


Tho rather slow at the start. les.
meralda." featuring Mary Pickfori.
now playing at the Alaska. makes
up for It later on In the story and
becomes n very human drama. full
OF heart interest situations.
Among the stars that support
Little Mary" are Ida Waterman.
who gives fine Characterization OF
the hard-hearted mother OF Esmer.
aida. who seeks 10 barter her daugh-
ter's happiness for the distinction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

OF AZ least one man who came 90
the rescue OF his honor. II rather
late.
Now as 10 your question. have
not the right to Judge. What right
has one human being TO Judge an.
otherT Only perfect being. one
devoid OF all faults. would be com.
petent to Judge. and where on this
earth Is there such a personT Even
the best. strive as they may. are
sadly oyerburdened with faults and
shortcomings. some greater In tho
eyes OF the world than others.
A great many broadminded PEG
pie believe that the darkest past
may be entirely atoned for by a
ccntrite and useful future. and Il
may be so, but how much better Il
would be for everybody II they
would realize that In IN. long run
they must come back 10 the right
road In order to be happy. and thus
avoid 30 much useless sufferingl I
think you are doing right In clint
mating the past as quickly as pos
sible. and remember II only as n
lesson. stepping stone TO a better
life.
Rev. George Hodges explanation
OF trouble might be OF interest 20
you. lie says that every trouble II
an opportunity to win the grace OF
strength.
Whatever else trouble n IN the
world for. II II here for this good
purpose--to develop strength.
Every day 10 every one OF us
brings It's questions. It's worries and
It's tasks-brings It's sufficiency OF
trouble. Thus we get our daily
spiritual exercise.
Every day we ar. blessed with
now opportunities for the develop
ment OF strength OF soul"
0.-rhe man ! am 10 marry OBJ
Jects 20 the use Of face powder.
What would you advised
A MODERN MAID.
A.--Give II up for n week and let
him decide whether or not he likes
the result.
A bit OF powder busted over the
face to take away the slightly un-
pleasant gloss" the natural oil
gives 10 many skins Is perfectly
unobjectionabie. Use a simple rice
powder. and do not coat your face
with II In the unpleasant way many
girls do today.
II you do not need even a little
talcum. by all means give II up
without any more discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

leading
remarkable Mr. Feowes halls
where he clerk leading
lie sti Eel
belonged dramatic club In bis home city, and his acting
attention Gifted with
athletic body. he
his rapdwthn
playing tho leading
Broadway matinee idol
His THE Regeneration" he
filled held when
Fcowcs
gives wide his excellent hsone abilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
KREISLER WILL
PLAY ON FRIDAY

The concert which Fritz Kreisler
Is to give at the Moore theatre on
Friday evening under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Musical club will
mean much to all lovers of music in
general and TO students of the VIC
lin in particular. In the world OF
music today Kreisler occupies pc
culiar place. Technically, at least,
the equal OF any violinist before the
public. the possessor OF a tone IA
nous the world over for its sensu-
GUS beauty. he adds TO these quail
ties gifts of Interpretation both of
the classic and romantic composers
which put him in class by him
self His programs are models of
their kind. and constitute as far as
possible within the limits of one
concert a review of the best music
that has been written for the violin.
The sale of tickets opened at the
Moore today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

Charles Chaplin asserts that he
has taken unto himself new pair
OF old shoes. lie has trudged about
I'm the famous old pair until there is
hardly anything left OF them. Chap
lin will now spend all his spare
time cultivating characteristic
shape 20 the shoes. and his old
ones will be sold TO the highest
bidder at a movie actors ball to be
arranged next month.
Now. girls. don't crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

OF having a titled son.in-law: Fuller
Melllsh. AZ tho henpcckcd father.
loving his daughter above all
things aud standing by her in time
OF trial. and Charles Waldron. as
the outstanding young farmcr.sweet.
heart OF bAmeralda-
Monday night was a gala one
among Mary Pickford fans. and the
management OF the Alaska found II
hard To accommodate all who came
to witness the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home ENDING Tuesday

THE Exploits OF Elaine" No. %
two parts: The Eleventh Dimen
sion" two-part drama. "A Game OF
Love-" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
p r o G r. A n S

p r. o G r. A n s
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Esmsraida" MARY Pickford).
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Girl OF the Golden West"
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
The Mir-up" Chaplin: Pinto
Den" WIN. =. iiarp. Mutual
Weekly
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
"Th. Heart OF a Painted Won.
an" tolga Peirova).
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
The Man From Oregon" How.
ard Hickman and Clara wiiliams).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
what Happened on the Bar
buda' tPat o'MaIiy and Gladys
Hulcttel.
Alhsmbra Ending Tuesday Night
The Goddess Earle Williams
and Anita STEWART.
ciemmer Ending Tuesday Night
Regeneration" tRockliffe Eel.
loves and Anna Nilsson).
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
The Absentee" (Robert EIDE
SOM. comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

For Professional Reasons" Two
part drama: "Pathe Weekly top
lcal. Going to the Dogs" vaude-
Vile picture; Frog and Toad Gel
ebrities"; The Brayest OF the
Brave" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

self, and with tho teachers aid he
became one OF tho literary lights OF
the century.
All this IL faithfully shown In
THE Regeneration. which is now
playing az the Clemmer. Anna
Nilsson plays the part OF the school.
teacher.
ALEXANDRA
Ono OF the many exciting scenes
In The Goddess" the third Install.
ment Of which n now playing at the
Aihambra. IL that Of factory fire
The Interior scenes. in which Celcs-
TIA. by her quick wit. saves the
girls from death. and IL saved her
self By Tommy Barclay. wcrc act.
cd 10 conform with tho exterior
scene. Tho latter was a really
truly fire. As may be plainly Heen
In tho picture.
In this lnsiallment Celes,ia and
Freddie the Ferret arc introduced
TO polite society. and tho goddess
Immediately capiivates the men.
and. by doing so. makes enemies OF
the girls. Freddie furnishes the
comedy OF the installmcnt.
Tuesday plght ends the third In.
stallment.
COLONIAL
Heading the bill At tho Colonial
II Charlie Chaplin, In a four-Feel
spssm OF mirth entitled The Mix.
up" This play Is made up OF
choice scenes from the bestknown
and funniest Of Chaplin Keystone
comedies. taken together and made
into one huge film.
VIM. S. Hart comes next in n hu.
man interest drama OF life in the
stockyards. In which the star IL
Ben. Harris famous pinto pony. The
drama Is taken from poem by
| Hart
Tho Mutual Weekly" completes
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

the poisonous uric seid out Of your sys-
tenn II does this gently and quickly.
Wear Electra-Vita while you sleep II
I'M. the nerves and vttais with new life.
You wake up IN the morning full OF vim,
free from pains and aches,
Eioctra-Vita is a solf-eharged body bat
terry. which pumps steady unhroken
stream OF Taivanlc electricity Into tho
nerves for hours while you sleep, infu-ins
them with new energy and building up
tho entire system TO strong. healthy
condition IL rensws the spirit OF amhi-
ton and hustle. n makes strong, healthy
men out OF slow going discouraged weak
iings II you have pain II drives II out
II you have stomach trouble. rheumatism.
weakness lumbago. kidney or liver COM
plalnt or fust a lack OF nerve force.
Electra-vita will restore you to perfect
health,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
BOOK FREE
Let u. send you particulars regarding
Electra Vita. what II has done for others
and what they say Of e. We can send
YOU names Of many people who have been
cured-you may know some OF them per-
sonaily
Free tests of Electra vita n ysu call
Consultation free. office hours a
m. TO b;sO ?. m. Saturday evenings, 1850
to o.
The Electra-Vita Co.
| DEPT.
| Room 200 Empires. Theatre Bidg.
| second Ave. Cor. spring
Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
The Electra-Vita &C

Room roe Empress Th~atrc Bldg.
second Ave. Cor. Spring
Seattle. Wash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
.HAWLEY CHATTING
 AT DELAY OFFERS REWARD FOR GEMS
Banker and Police Differ On Methods of Investigation
 of Robbery.

Samuel M. E1aWley whose home in Brook1awn avenue was burglarized of $2,O00 worth of jewels recently. has offered reward of $500 for the re- turn of the valuables and promised to ask no questions MT. HaW1ey has placed an advertisement to this eff feet in the newspapers this evening. It is rumored that he has employed private detectives to investigate the robbery. Over the telephone today MT. HawIey refused to discuss his ad- vertisement or to confirm the report that he had dispute with the police authorities over the manner in which the investigation of the robbery is being carried on.
 The police are doubtful that the robbers will be apprehended at once. It is pointed out that the work is clearly that of persons who had def1n- ite knowledge of the househ old gand the value of Jewelry
 While not admitted by the police or any members of the family the fact that MT. and Mrs. Hawfey slept so sound1y= throughout the ransacking of their room while the thief or thieves has led to the theory that both may have been drugged while asleep.
 Superintendent Eugene Birmingham in discussing the robbery today drew comparison with those committed many years ago in the east by the Kinse1la gang that came to grief in Bridgeport where one was shot and the others eventually captured. Mem bers of this band nearly always rob- bed while persons slept and were not captured until after they had obtain ed many thousands of dollars worth of loot from nillionatres in New York and elsewhere. One of this band, yee even go bold when discovered in a house as to nonchalant1y hum tune.
 ''Second story men," those who enter a house and rob the upstairs rooms are commonly called in police parlance, are among the most desper- ate of criminals. Such men, the po- lice believe, robbed the HawIey resi- dence. The jewels are not likely to be found in any pawnshop and the re- ward offered by Mr. Haw1eyl is the most likely method of recovering at least a part of the hedrlooms. though little confidence Is expressed in police circles that they will be returned,
 The capture of the Klnsella band, one of whom was implicated in the brutal attack upon James Walker Beards1ey, founder of Beardsiey Park which resulted in his death the fol- lowing day, January l, 1898, was
 made by Richard Larl<in and Peter E1sA4' -tfiSh PAIfOAIl1S1A' Ou Hlel CA A' 1894 in the residence occupied by John N, Wheeler at Park avenue and State street,
 William Mahones, alias William Henry, Thomas Kinsel1a alias Joe Cor bett, and Edward Fitzpatrick had en- tered the building through a cellar window. They had been discovered by Policeman Larhih and at once opened fire on him from the hallway into which he had boldly penetrated. Tn fire returned by the officers, Fit7- patrick was killed. Hall; Larlzin and a special policeman who joined them suBdaed the others. Fitzpatrick died
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
MAN WITH, 8 LETTERS
 IN NINE IS WINNER

A9aaaae4n, uA,JAly 9-BenaeE Feaze- a4hepeheTekeu4 u4anaeune oEgeet0p pa4oaa pf Nc. 52s F'4FseeaEh street Moline. IL has been declared faae winxseE of the long name eea6ests conducted by eaea-a1s of skse post office hene. Beaanetr40s walked under tlze wire all oeaaer con- testanzes gegtang the distance fag.
 Several weeks ago St Aotz4s azu Esz4ease newspa4sers eenea1nea an ao- aess.at7 ee the xfaaRe4agN of Frank Maeus and nalss Anna ska1ngensRa tiskdt dtage. which took place at W7eaver south @azt 6f here Among the letters Of aonpratulatfpn on her ehange CT name were two fraaaa Nzlas Mae NRakoupaaro- as1oszs5zts, Of New Bedford. Mass, and VVSffiaua Js Zap ppasdesnAn aka koopunlo& sf KHkvillas Mo.
 when the ae6ters passed ttaros1gh D. the local post oflees G1le clerks. after struzelkna with the pruala ancaat attons In ekst5ted a contest, open to any oEae lsa the Unfted States It was declared elosed On reces pts of the entry Of NGr. FaFaAh oahorozco21 c.rstorgeo eo%opov- los
 At the odace Of. Atlantis tho Greek daily newspaper, It was said the name was the longest ever Ia heard of there and doubt concerning its authenticity was expressed
 sreeax names are Long, some of tfern. said member of the stah. ssTgflis is not name but an adp4zsasbeti- cal procession. No one man could carry around a name Ake t1asEt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
BRYAN REFUSES
 HIS SUPPORT TO
 SUFFRAGE MOVE

San Francisco. July s.-Delegates 10 the national convention of the Con-. gressfena4 Bnien for Woman Suffrage were today discussing the refusal of William J- Bryan. former. secretary of state, te aid in obtaining endorsements Df their national suffrage amendment 10 the constitution A committee from t4ae union called upon MT. Bryan and asked him to speak to the dele Eates favorably concerning the pro- posed amendment. In replying to the eomnllttees MTs Bryan said:
 1T would never speak for your or Eaakza tIssl. F would never mewe e1ae llsh tss speak for any body ef women aha6 Exposed the Democratic party. The Deneeratie party, at the expense pf iaHer and t4s4buIation of spirit, has Ia ken up and solved tzae two para mount issues before the eeuntEy- tariffs and curr ency reforzn-a.1ad any body of women opposing party which makes such a record has not nay supperts''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

likes to feed, these hairs readily pick up disease germs and carry them to the human foods which the fly subse- quently visits. The fly is continually passing from piles of refuse and filth to kitchens and dining rooms and in each one of these journeys 1t can with the greatest ease bring with it the germs of any intestinal disease, typhoid, Asiatic cholera, dysentery, and infantile diarrhoea are among the diseases which are known to be l transmitted in this way and there is very strong evidence that tuberculo- sis, anthrax. opthalmia, smallpox and other disease are carried through demonstrated that not only are dis ease germs carried in this mechanical way upon the legs and body of the ef1y but that these germs flourish abundantly within the fly itself and that they can be deposited by the fly upon human beings or upon human food
 The danger from the fly is greatly increased by the extraordinary rapidity with which the insect multi plies The common house fly in cIudes perhaps s8 or e9 per cent of all the flies ordinarily found in and around dwellings. A single female lays eggs at least two, and possibly four, times in the course of it's life and averages probably 120 eggs on
 
 hatch in less than 24 hours Indeed, under favorable conditions, maggots may issue from them in hours These naggots grow rapidly, nnoIting for the first time within a day after they are matched. A day later they mott a second time, and two or three days afterwards enter the stage of pupation. Thus, the total length of their life as larvae ranges from four to five days, but this period may be greatly prolonged by low tenpera- ] ture> or by scarcity of food. The pupal, or resting stage, lasts from 8 to 10 days, although during hiberna- tion it may be prolonged to as long as from to 5 months. Altogether it appears that between the time the eggs are laid and the time that the adult fly emerges, period of from 8 days upward elapses Ten and 12- day records were very common in the l experiments made to determine this point. Within 3 or 4 days after the emergence of the insect as an adult fly, the female is ready to deposit her eggs. Thus. it is possible to have a new generation of flies every Il to 14 days and in such a climate as Washington, for instance, this will permit of from 10 to 12 generations every summer. The really effective way to get rid of this dangerous pest is to attack it in it's favorfte breed ing place-nanure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Hr,w ARD A. KING

News has been received of the death of Edward A. King, q former we'll known real sstaAs broker, which occurred on Sunday in the General Hospital in EStfTalo. N. Y. The tuner ssL was held syesteFday aftern0on at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Mr. where he was prom inent in business and musical circles fer many years. He entered the bending and insurance business in Buffalo some time ago. Surviving him are widow and three children. BeLaneey, Metallic and Will liam King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
OBITUARY
44Rs. AAfEI1A RRoKDIAN.

Death came last evening at St. vfn- sent's hospital following a lingering illness to Amelia wife of John c. Broedlin. Mrs Broed1fn. who was 57 years of age. resided at 254 Seavfev avenue and was widely known and respected in the East End which had been home home for many years. Sur vivfng her are her husband, tive daughters, Mabel. wife of James B Smith of Greenfe1d Hill and Florence wife of Augustus EHord and three sons. George L., Rud elfsh g. and Hem ry Baney of Greenhe1d Hlll. also siz GramdchfIdren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
INCOME TAX RETURNS
 CLOSE TO $85, ,O0O, ,OOe

Washington, July s.-The personal and corporation income tax is still turning money. into the treasury cof- fers and officials are hopeful that the total at the close of business July 10,
 the last day on which payments may be made, will be well over $55, ,000, ,0eo. About $2,230,o 900 has come in from this source since the close of the fiscal year, June 30, bringing the to- tai to over $81, ,oo0.s but officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
CONNECTICUT RIVER IS RUNNING RAPIDLY

Hartford, July 9.-The recent heavy rains, particularly in the northern Connecticut river watershed, has sent the river up with a rush and good sized freshet is in sight. At noon to- day the height above low water mark was nearly g feet and a, Is foot mark was predicted. It is feared that much damage will be done to crops in the river IowIands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

the following day in a local hospital and though the New York detectives questioned him closely as ito big New York city robbery the disposal
 of the jewels remained a secret with him to the end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
Bridgeport Public Market and Branch
 State and Bank sts., East Main St

Phones.
 Interesting specials for Saturday, Legs of genIine spring lamb, legs of year1ing lamb and mutton; carload of choice beef; native dressed veal a plenty; a full line of cooked meats and salads; quality poultry, chickens, tur- keys, Long Island spring ducks fresh killed; native dressed broi1efs, native sauab; guinea. hens, squa.b guineas, ca pons. You will find our vegetable department well supplied with fresh native vegetables. Everything that can be had for the table. prices low est in the eity.+AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Clarence H. Mackey of Resyln, L. T. obtained a permit to carry a re- volvers fearing an attack such as Nor gan suffered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Louis Fe1fier, playing with W. H. Bassett,e won the golf tournament fer amateurs and professionals at Fox Hills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Over 2o6 officers and non -eor7TT7is- stoned officers of the 23Fd regiment of Broeklyn will attend an instra etIen camp at Van Oertfandt park toner row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Gtastezsa $16 Suit Sale B NOW LKF0RD BROTHERS BUY W East side and West Ezad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

The special train which is taking the Liberty Bell on it's Journey to the Pan- ana Pacific Exposition left Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Although the weather was unpro- pitious yesterday afternoon necessitat- ing the holding of the fete within doors the goodls sum of $500 was re- aIized from the annual party held at the Sherman parsonage. Fairfield, for the benefit of the Fair41eId Fresh Air Home. For the past 24 years the party has been an annual institution and during that time there have been but four rainy days upon which # has fallen The party was held with in tzae spacious old parsonage and was Hanaf successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

A son arrived on July 2 to A6-- and Mrs Lewis O. Kinne at their home in sounn Elssfnn A'8Tnk baby has been named Wescott Clark Klnne- Mrs. Kinne was Miss Edith Highland Of this city before her marriage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
WILL ASK WILSON AID
 FOR RESTORATION OF PEACE

New York. July -9--.A resolution re- questing President Wdlson to appeeI to fother neutral nations to join in the organization of a council to work for the restoration Of peace In EurOpe has been prepared for submission to a meeting to be held here tonight in honor Of Miss Jane Addams, of Chics- go. It is understood that 1Eiss Ad- dams will recommend such a plan to President Wilson after his return to Washington
 Tonight's meeting was arranged by the Women's Peace Party as wei come to Miss Addams after her jour ney to the European capitals in ad- vocacy of peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

believe that today and Saturday will show much larger receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

All drug stores in the United States that sell liquor after the first Of nezE year will have to have a saloon h. cense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

MISS Edith o Tiara of 49 Marion street is spending q two weeks ya- cafaoz. fn FzttsfieIds Mass She made the trip by motor to The Berksfaire city with her aunt, Mrs Margaret Eanwrsgat. whose guest she VIII be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Emperor William ordered that no celebrations of the fifth centenary Of the reign of the Hohenzollern dynas- ty be held.
 Wet weather damaeedl all crops in Kentucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERsONAI.

Miss Mabel Dorus, dsughter of MT. end Mrs Ia a4nes Dorus of 8 Frank lin street and Esr. Edward H. sehott of Cohasset Mass. will be married at St Augustine church on Thursday, J uly 22 Miss Maude Dorus will be her sisters maid of honor and pr. C. w. F3nneTty will be- Dr. Sehotts grooans- man Both Miss Dozszs and Dr. Sohofts are widely known in this city and the announcement of their we'd ding date is received with much in terest
 MISS Nellie Bassett, who will be- come the bride of Calvin VargiI of Bos- ton, Mass, onf Thursday. July Is, is a much feted yosznss " oman. ' Yesterday she was showered with linen by the May Baardsley menorial society of OIivet Congregational church at the hcne of Mrs Howard Speer of 2S6 Wells street The br1de-eIect receiv- ed many useful gifts for her new ss
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-10
ON WORD REFORM.

BERLIN, Aug. 3,-The efforts to ex-
clude from public use words of foreign
origin, which has been occupying the
attention of the Berlin police for
weeks, has met with its first serious
opposition from the jewellers. They
indicate, like many others. that the
work should should begin at home
namely in the police department with
its grist Of French and English words
and also take issue with the police
over the foreignness of some of the
undesirable words
Three of these, especially, fell un-
der the Brilliant" "Juwe" and
"Juwelier" diamond, jewel and jew
eler). The president Of the Berlin
jewelers. association points out TO the
police that the word Brilliant" has
come to carry with it a peculiar mean
ing, denoting a diamond of special
character, for which there is no Ger
man equivalent Like some American
slang, the word has been used so long
that it has crept into good usage.
The jeweler president then reads the