davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Comedies.

Tblrtv-ninth Street Theatre, is a play
with a punch. Miss Emily Stevens
supplies the fist. Her performance is
the best which any woman has given
in New York this season. In fact, so
good IL her work that it may be re-
membered even beyond the end OF the
season. Miss Stevens derives admira-
bic support from Christine Norman IN
q contrasting role. The play, while
incidentally artificial at times, is, all in
All. the most effective telling of story
I'm terms of the theatre which Ne"
York has had this season.
"The Great Lover" at the Longacre,
is busting, spirited, cynical and SEN
timental story of the lives Of the per
sons who make our most expensive
talking machine records. All the buzz,
and perhaps more, Of opera house life
is put on the stage. Ditrichstein has
fashioned a remarkable part for him
self. It IS tailor made. The things
that Ditrichstein the actor can do well
have been provided By Ditrichstein the
author Fortunately, there are a num-
Der of things that the actor-author
can do very well indeed. His perform
ance is mastery. The play itself is
an exceedingly deft dramatization.
"The Boomerang" at the Belssco, IS
light comedy Of high order Arthur
Byron, Martha Hedman and Wallace
Eddinger contribute much to the sue
cess Of a play which has no unpleasant
moments. Fortunately It has neat
satlrical touch, which frees its senti-
ment from any hint Of mushiness.
"Hobson's Choice" at the Comedy, is
an example of the humor possible in a
play Of the naturalistic, realistic, inten-
sive or whatever you want to call the
school that looks chiefly to life as its
inspiration. In quiet and altogether
orderly manner Brighouse has gone
about telling the story of an elderly
shoemaker and his three daughters. 1t
is Lear" transferred TO Lancashire and
translated to comedy. Whitford Kane
and Molly Pearson are the leaders in
cast which is notable for It's splendid
balance. There is one rather broad
scene, but it ought not TO shock any
body unduly.
Rolling Stones" at the Harris is a
Rood-humored, entertaining play about
TWO business duhcllbuicio VIM DANoh
into the candy business and make
success of it. II is mixed comedy and
farce, and will make no great appeal to
those who take their drama seriously.
Charles Ruggles is seen to excellent
advantage in the leading part.
"Abe and Mawrus," at the Lyric, is a
clever continuation of the adventures
of Potash and Perlmutter. Singularly
enough, it l. a much better play than
the original story of the partners. The
partnership is not as binding as in the
past, since additional stress has been
put upon Abe Potash. The prominence
of Abe is due in measure TO the fine
performance of Barney Bernard, but
more particularly to the playwrights,
who have given him better opportuni-
ties than those accorded to Perlmutter
1t is a delightful play, and not the least
engaging thing about it is a pinocle
game, during which one has only to
watch Abe to note every misplay made
by his wife Rosie.
"The Chief" at the Empire, is close
TO the borderland o. farce. IL Is a play
of the lightest possible sort. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The House Of Glass at the CandlO
is a melodrama about the police shl
Mary Ryan. During the first Two act
Miss Ryan gets all the worst Of H.
but she comes out triumphant at tie
end. The play is rather heavily emo
tional, but it furnishes an exeeller.
company with plenty of opportunity e
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

"Sadie Love" at the Gaiety, ismu
tempt by Avery Hopwood 70 eombis.
farce and romance. The play Is al.
mirably acted by Marjorie Rambeau
Pedro de Cordoba and others. Il cos
tains quite little completely and nut
improperly, which is somewhat nor,
heavy handed than in Hopwood's usu.
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

"The Waie Case" at the Maxine Il.
lott Theatre is an exceedingly slOE
paced mystery play from England. Lou.
Tellegen has some fine moments 10 the
chief part, and rises to his final scene
in splendid manner, but for the greater
part of the evening ne is misesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

"Hit-the-T Trail Holiday" at the A,,,.
is a play in which Billy Sunday il On,
in the hands of George Cohan. X,
play has the popular and familiar p,e.
Of Cohan plays and provides sever
good acting parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

lOEh mas neaIu IN years. LeHai IT.
did music is excellently sung. ~
book is far behind the music, out ~
well is funny, even though his opp''
tunities are not great
"The Princess Pat" at the Cort, y
tuneful musical comedy, by victor =.
bert. Eleanor Painter, in the ieaoa5
role, is delightful in three dimenslc'..
for she sings, acts and dances aomls
bly,. Sam Hardy carries of the eom'N
honors.
Hip Hip Hooray," at the Hipls,
drome, is a large scale entertainer.
done with all the care and prees.S.'
layished upon less extensive sn9.s
The skating Of Charlotte and the MS
of Sousa's band are among the nv
esting features Of an exeeedihs'
bountiful show.
"Chin-Chin," at the Globe, is nesn.
the end Of its run, although H' -.
gomery and Stone are acting via "
impaired spirit in this, their ss'''
year.
Around the Map" at the New ~ ~.
sterdam, gives Joseph Urban ea,'s
to show his remarkable talents -
scene designer. The play IS olss~
with q slight, but decidedly ~
book, q pleasing score and admi
lyrics.
1.-THE Blue Paradise" at the Casn
is tuneful and amusing. Ceeil -
and Cleo Mayheld attend 70 the 81
cay, and there are several tvn", !,
songs as well as pleasing yoies'
sing them.
THE Ziegfeld Midnight Frolie .;s
pleasant after the theatre enter.,
ment, with VIII Rogers and an
trennsly attractive chorus 90 the w.
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
THE THEATRICAL MANAGERS FAVOR A STANDING AKIN
Where and Why Plays
of the Season Continue
Major Barbara Brings Shaw Back to New York and
Gives the British Sage Chance to Have His
Saw About Munitions Making.

Of that while the play is in prOgr...
Indeed, it is probably true that tho ~.
farces are devised from ideas which "
sufficiently we'll known 20 be easily -
eepted by an audience. The very 80.
of farce is an argument against maLi..
it a vehicle OF novelty. At any 49,
"Fair and Warmer" can hardly fsrx
make the theatregoer laugh and -.
on laughing. 1t is extremely W.
played.
Lord Dundresry" at the Booth siv.,
+. II. Sothern a chance to give 80 4.
lightful performance in the part ma.
famous by his father The play, box.
ever, will serve to bring to their seps.,
all those who pirate about the gocS ID
days in the theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
FASHIONS FANciss

Sometimes milady's boots are
TOPPED with mntfs OF fur. and some
times cuffs OF leather. II leather is
used il matches the shoe in color,
nnd Is stitched on about six inches
deep around the top. giving quite n
military appearance TO the boot that
peeps in and out" beneath her
near-hoop skirt.
The golden girl" Is the belle o,
the fashion world just now. The
smartest dance frocks. blouses and
tailored frocks In hroadcloth or the
new suede cloth are made up in the
color % the American eagle.
skirts have spread out so that
Iressmakers have designed little
cartridge" or pouch pockets for the
sides. to secure the necessary full.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

o.--Some evenings ago ! inHiteo
a olrI TO 90 TO a dance with me. W
course I awaited myself OF the PRIV
leoe OF host. and took the customary
lions share OF dances with ner.
Toward the end OF the evening
asked her 20 dance. but she sa'd
she was tired. and asked " we
n,taht sit II out. Of course
agreed. After a few bars OF music
Tor the next dance had been played
/ again asked her " she "ouid
dance with me. She said she was
stilI too tired. About ono or TWO
minutes later. and during the same
dance. another man asked her. she
nodded her head, and danced away
without saying a word TO me. She
danced the next two dances with
him. Then the orchestra played
"nome, Sweet Home and went
to claim the last dance. I'm awful
Nv tired" she said. but ! guess
veil have TO dance this" On the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

me to marry him. love another
man. who has never indicated any
special interest in me. ! think Il is
wrong to marry without love, but
society forbids me TO show my love
for the other man. | cannot be an
old maid, so what am to do7
MARY.
Await And while you are
waiting. revise your ideas. "Old
maids" have become almost eN-
tinct. The woman of today who
for any reason remains unmarried
may lead a full and busy life.
al would like to know II
there Is a state law prohibiting the
sale Of liquor on Sunday
A READER.
A.-There is state law prohib-
iting the sale OF liquor on sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
PAIN CONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
stop dosing" Rheumatism.


It's pain only; not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating st. ia
cobs Oil" right on the tender
SPOT" and by the time you say
lack Robinaon-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs oil" Is harmless rheuma-
tism linIment which nersr disap'
points and doesn't burn the skin.
II takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciatlca. lumbago
backacho and neuralgia.
Timber up, Get small trial
bottle Of old-time. honest st ia
cobs oil" from any drug store. and
in n moment, you'll be free from
pains. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer-! Rub rheumatism away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
NECK FILINGS

Madam's chln disappeared several
weeks ago In the folds of the chin.
chin collar. and now her ears go
following after" for the newest
neck fixings perk right up around
tho ears
The fluffiest OF the new rufus that
everybody seems TO be wearing
these days is built OF triple rows OF
accordion pleated blue tulle flarinH
up In funnel shape from vide band
81 mink or other dark. rich fur
The Tommy Atkins belt has been
borrowed 90 adorn the throats OF
maids who like military modes The
inch-wide straps OF suede or silk are
bound In silk and finished with a
silver buckle; they hold In place the
high flaring lingerie or linen collar
that so worries us when II refuses
TO stand up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
RASHES, P|MPLES,
ITCHINGTROUBLES
NEED POSlAM

when the feet itch and cause Sc
we're discomfort AT the end of the
day, what relief there Is in a little
Poslam spread gently on Itching
IL allaNed. annoyance from sweaty
odors Ia removed. Under such treat
ment the trouble I" not likely to
recur quickly Should Hives,
Rashes. Pinples. SuHturu. StnEs, or
Mosquito Bites annoy Poslam viii
quickly relieve and heal, Wonder
fullv helpful In Eczema and skin
diseases aEgraVating and stubborn.
one months trial OF Poslam Soap
the SOAP Of soaps for tender, SEN
sitivc skii--usuallN leads TO its con
tinucd use.
For samples. send &c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 20 West
25th ST. New York city, Sold by all
Druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

And now since De Wolf Hopper
Joined the movies he has time Tor
golf.
Mae Marsh has returned TO Tri-
angle studios In California after n
short solodrn In New York.
Lillian Gish ia soon TO be starred
I'm a new Triangle feature called
Daphne
l.illians pet cat has cold. A
specialist has been called to attend
the ease,
House Peters has gone 90 Phila-
deiphia 10 appear In L.uhln films.
Even movie directors have tenn
permanent. Now ia MACkLNN
Sannett
Mabel Normand aud Roscoe Ar.
buckle are soon To Join the film
forces at Fort Lee. y J.. where
they will head a new Keystone stu.
do
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

nice costume for such a party.
0.--My cyesight is very bad. but
do not care to wear classes What
can do7 | have adenoids. Do they
affect the sight7 RAY.
A.-liave your adenoids remov-
cd. Consult an oculist. and II he
tells YOU to wear glasses. do so. Do
not let p,ide stand IN the way of
better health.
o.-Are pearls found In oysters
Of any vaIu.7 Is there any sale for
them1 c. Y.
Ayes. pearls OF value are found
in oysters. Their value depends
upon their size and clearness. Any
jeweler can advise about their sale.
o.--Must the owner OF stolen
goods pay the amount loaned on
them by pawnbroker when the
goods are found In pawnshop?
j. X.
A.-Pawnbroker report to the
police all articles receive by them.
This saves them from the charge
of receiving stolen goods. The
owner must pay to recover the
goods.
al am % years old. A young
man respect but do not love wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

way home my attitude toward her
was extremely cool. and answered
her in monosyllables. Now she
says my behavior on the way home
was very ugly. What do you think
about M BILL.
Al YOU committed no breach
during the evening. your partner
attitude was certainly uncalled for.
| really think. tho. that YOU should
have fulfilled your duties rs an es-
cort. even under trying ciroum-
stances. and one OF the chief duties
requires that YOU be polite. You
can easily show your disapproval Of
her conduct by not inviting her any
place again.
o.--ls II proper TO cut. not eat,
pie with knIfe7 B. r.
Alt Is never permissible to eat
or cut pie with a knife. Any time
the ingredients OF a pie are so hard
or tough they cannot be broken
easily with n fork. you can depend
upon It. the pie is not cit to eat.
al am an lnespe travel
err. viii you please advise me
about sleeping car eustoms1
z. ". x.
A-Provlde a plain kimono or
travelling robe: keep this with your
toilet articles in a small bag. which
YOU will carry to the women's dress
ing room. Undress. put on your
robe. and take all your belongings
back to your berth. The company
is not responsible for articles lost
or stolen. Place your clothing
smoothly at the foot OF your berth
hanging coats on rack and small
articles in hammock Bags not
used for toilet articles should be
left. locked. beneath Inc berth
Shoes can be slipped under the
edge OF the berth. The porter will
answer any questions, and should
be tipped In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

sTilL GETTING CROWDS
We're etill packing 'em In" Is
the way Bart Hertelson. publicity
man for the Clemmer. answers
questions ms 10 how Damaged
Goods'' Ia drawing. And no press
agents yarn In this
Capacity houses have been the
daily feature OF the almost two
weeks run OF this great drama.
Damaged Goods" IL the film Is
far more vital and gripping than the
stage play OF the same name.
LIBERTY
The least that may be said about
The Disciple" the fiyeact lnce
feature that heads the bill AZ the
Liberty until Saturday night. ~ that
ia is powerful human interest
story that cannot help but appeal
William $. Hart II garred rs
Jim Houston. the shootin' iron par.
son" OF Barren Gulch. rough and
lawless hamlet OF the far West
Ilart's portrayal OF the disciple"
Is supreme.
The comedy feature OF the pro.
gram Is Her Painted Hero" Trl.
angle keystone. In which the lead.
ing roles are taken by Polly Moran
and Hale Hamilton. tho latter
new addition 10 the sennett forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
sC.-Please tell US how to dress
for a hard times party.
GIRL READERS

A-Some carry hard times dress
ing to extremes. and appear in very
old and patched garments. How
ever. II is not necessary to make a
caricature OF ones self a gown in
the style OF grandmother child
hood. with long. fun skirt and sim.
pie waist. having plain, round
neck. Is charming. With this dress
the hair should be worn in curls. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Fay Tincher has
signed n long
contract To mp.
pear for ID W
Griffith Fay 81
the original stem
ographer OF the
movies. sho OF the
flaming stripes
aud gum chewing
fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
PHOTOPLAYS
b Fr Il d FIJI m

Gordon Fullerton. press agent for
the Jensen and Won Herbcrg the.
atres. Thursday. We know We
gotcha, Cord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Julia Swayn,
Gordon. IL a
graph star. hal
adopted two baby
alligators sent hel
from Florida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

plain Bingham or calico apron with
sun bonnet to match also makes a
nice costume for such a party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

\ Western Drama. with VIM. :.
Hart In the title role. The supreme
sacrifice % q man who recalled hts
deserving wife and her doctor lover
that his child might he saved from
sickness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
MORE FORTS SURE
FOR HAWAII, SAYS
DIXON ON COAST
Illinois Congressman Gives Out
Statement After His Visit to
Honolulu Last Month

r. -. - 4 - n
Important aaditions % the army and
navy and extensive improvements IN
the coast deienses Of the United
states, inciuding the narDor forfifica-
suons at Honoluiu, are 10 pc recon-
mended Dy tnesse eeretary OF war anu
the secretary OF the navy, according
70 hepresentative Lincoln DIXON OF
lilnois, IN interview WIN MN
punished IN the San francisco Call
on August IL Wfien ne arrived at the
coast on the United States transport
Logan, after MS Visit 20 Hawaii.
Dixon, VINO Is q Democrat, stated
ne has positive information secreta-
ca,s au a,r ,S 3, ~ w no.S
ening the national aefenses IN their
reports 70 CONGRESS TINS year
GOnTN06nf nnQF4CsQ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25

Fl
Frank johnson. assistant cashier OF
the Mercantile National Rank of st.
Louis. shot and killed himself. He
had been in i'll health.
Great Britain is preparing a large
feet OF speedy power boats, each with
two or more rapid fire guns, to COM
bat German submarines.
The Russian Duma called on the gov
ernment to prosecute those RESPONSE
bic for the shortage of ammunitiors
in the Russian army
Two women, AIRS. &. X. Bruncs and
Mrs Lillian Kitchener. will be eandi-
dates for the United States senator
ship from Kansas in 1915
Mrs: Paul West and Charlie West
Of Rochester. n Y. were killed and
i've others injured when their auto
mobile overturned near aBtaQia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25

DIT. J. 8. B. Pratt, president Of the
board CT health and veteran OF the
territorial health service. wiz remain
ION the JOB.
His ternleexpired On August Fl and
today Governor Pinkllam reappointed
him. The reappointment Is under
stood to be on the basis OF TT. Pr it's
services in the past and the results
he has achieved. He Is known
stand extremely well with Surgeon.
general Rupert Rlne. who takes very
lively interest in Hawaii and Is
anlI1ns that the health OF the port
apd df the territory should be care
ftlly guarded.
DR. Pratt's appointment Is a "ra-
cess appointment and his name viii
come before the next legislature for
confismaf;oh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
BITTER ATTACKS
UPON GOVERNOR
ALL FALL FLAT
Mr.. Pinkham's Administration
Entirely Satisfactory, Says
Washington Correspondent
RECENT LETTERS OF
PROTEST FRUlTLESS
No Thought Given to commun.
ications Suggesting Change
in Executive Office

Especial Star.BuiIetin correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. H.
Governor Lucius e Pinkham Is in no
danger whatever Of being removed as
governor OF Hawaii His administra-
ton OF affairs In every branch Of the
territorial service Ihas been entirely
satisfactory to high administration Of
lIcials.
Neither is Governor Pinkham in line
10 be reprimanded OF reversed for acts
performed OF policies made effective.
Ills methods Of procedure are meeting
WITH the full approval Of his imme-
uI1ie euDefiors No serious attention
Il being given the deIiage Of protests
lodged t11insf him
The Iact remains that recently Gov
ernor PI1kham has been bitterly as
sailed By some citizens Of Hawaii. Let
tiers denount|ns his policies or bis &C.
tions. and demanding biz 6,InLidry re-
naval from Office have poured into
the Interior department. Although
covering complaints Of al kinds the
great bulk Of communication coming
to Secretary Lane are divided into
two cldsses
/. Violent opposition to Governor
pinkhain's administration Of the land
laws The major portion Qf the de-
mands TOR his removal have been
based on this complaint
2. The appointment Of too many Re.
poblicans to office. II Is coftended
that deserving Democrats" have been
ignored and choice plums shaken down
for Republicans.
Some attacks on Governor Pinkhan
have come directly TO the White
House. They have not even reached
the president. His genial secretary
has taken them ap1 1IEtfIbrlcd them
around afn6n8 the various Interested
executive 1e14r(u They have
been DI16cn.Lo|ed without attracting
any b..i ptssIhG attention.
Governor Pinkham is 10 good stand.
Ing and favor with all those officials
OF ne interior department who come
IN contact with Hawaiian affairs His
conduct In office meets their approval.
No thought has been given to commu
nications suggesting his removal He
win be supported by the department
IN carrying forward his plans for ter
ritorial improvements or the re0rgani-
zation Of local offices His eliminat
ton up to this time has not been
considered either seriously or other
wise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25

The following czhlegram from
oficial Cefman sources was re-
crsvea today
The British navy during the
visit Of Zeebrugge on Monday
fired about SO Or 70 shots upon
the German coast defenses. The
Germans lost cne killed and six
wounded, besides three Belgian
civilians who we're hit BY projec-
ties gcing too FIR. No material
damage was done.
The following cablegram from
official German sources was re-
ceived today:
German army headquarters re-
port, August "a: North Of the
Niemen river On the e1st front
the situation IS unchanged. On
cther parts Of the front Gen. Won
Hidenburg armies are making
good progress. Ia combats east
and south Of Koyno nine officers
and 1900 Russians were taken
prisoner. On the heights north
east Of Klesczele and ii forests
southeast Of that place the Ger
mans again defeated the Russians
and pursued them. Hnproachfno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
IROQU0IS AND
SATURN COMING
With + GROUP
TOWING Tue and Collier Mil
Assist Maryland IN Convoy
inc Submarines Here

Orders received this morning ~
Capt sumner r w kittelIe Of the
Y. ,. 3. Maryland from the navy de-
parfment indicate that the cruiser Is
not gong 70 vail mere until the F-4
= raised, PVT VIII proceed % San
Francesca september 20 take enaree
Of conyoy'ng 70 this port the squad.
ron Of new submarines Of the
type.
CAPTAIN kltteiie received radlo-
gram toqay ordering nlm 70 proceed
e san ffenc1sco and bring 20 Homo.
Mlu me submarines Nd. k-a. Nj ana
k-Ss ana q leave san Franclsco as
soon aiter september y az possible.
The orders stated that capt: Nit
'tetie VIII nave AZ MS disposal 20 as
slst the submarines the Y. , conner
sa{'lrn- ana the towing tug lroquois.
pQtn now az the Mare lsiand navy
yard
ne submarines VIII move unoer
tnelr own power, SAID Capt. hittepe
touats ana the reason LOT the Two al
'oltionai poats 1Wmch nave peen given
me % command Is % enable US 70
meet al emergencies which may arise
should any o. tne submarines become
aisaDieu ana@neea towing. WIN =
conner ana = Jug assistance can De
given 70 the submarine sqpaafon mucn
more quickly ana sstlsIactorlly tnan
from Vessei the slze o. the Mary