davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
impossible TO Comply

~ the annual dinner the commit.
tee had table set apart for their
use NJ one end OF the room. When
the signal was given 10 commence.
the carver. before whom was a
large turkey. asked the waiter TO
inquire OF each guest what portion
he would like before he started
carving.
Each one professed desire 10
have leg. and on this being told
to the carver. he was somewhat
confused but. rising. he ex-
claimed
Gentlemen. should like 10
ohlige YOU all. but this is a turkey
I'm carving. not a blessed spider.
improved Status
When started in business. "
said Mr. Dustin staN. Il worked l.
hours a day"
Its different now
Yes. now have so many things
to look after that work l6 hours
day"
Before Shaken
Actor-What. back SO soon? Did
the play not take?
Actress-Yes, the play took. the
manager took the receipts. the
baIliffs took the scenery. the land
lord took the trunks. and the au
thor took 10 drink
My World
His wife brought a wad to LORD
Gloucester
But he treated her mean and he
loucester.
She went home To her dad.
And she was real mad
At the money Lord Gloucester haC
gloucester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

MANY PERSONS ARE CROWD.
ED INTO A SMALL AREA IN
THE AVERAGE STREET CAR.
THESE PERSONS GIVE OFF
E%l1ALATiONS THAT ARE
HEAVIER THAN THE AIR.
MANY OF THESE ExHALA-
TioNs ARE DANGEROUS AND
POISONOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

IF reported that millions OF Germans o. means
be ordered OF Germany and into neutral coun-
tries Of conserving Germanys food
present their notice neutral country-the
United States Of America
We recommend this United States OF America a
try possessing unequaled opportunity in the way OF
Portable residence and OF capital 1t already has
millions OF German residents who prospecting and who
going live long they would anywhere earth
Nor do how limited the OF the Ger
who thus invited midst they only have
the pluck energy and regard for good citizenship possessed
by the samples already have We feel that il these
millions us, they will like Us, and hope that
very large portion OF them will finally conclude permanent
ly locate here.
We personally the kaiser that he lind no
better place for his surplus population than these United
States Minister Gerard will please notify Emperor Wilhelm
that we put in the first bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Encouragement

Mischa Elman tells a story OF
his early youth lie Was playing
At reception given by a Russian
prince. aud played Beethoyen's
kreutzer" Sonata. which has sew.
eral long and impressive rests In
t. During one OF these rests
a motherly old lady leaned for
ward. patted him on the shoulder.
and said
Play something you know.
dear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
eY ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY

In the matter OF hattleships. the
general board remains OF the oprn-
ion that II has always held. that
command OF the sea can only De
gained and held by vessels that can
take and keep the sea in all times
and In all weathera and overcome
the strongest enemy vessels that
NAV be brought against them. 9th
er tyres are valuable and have their
particular uses, all OF which are IN.
dispensahlc. but limited IN chArse
ter. But. what has been true
throughout all naval wars Of tile
past. and what Is equally true to-
day. ls that the backbone or any
navy that can command the sea
consists OF the strongest sea-golns.
sea keeping ships OF its day. or. Of
It's hatileships Tho general board
recommends, therefore. In the light
OF all the information II has up 10
this present date. that the deyci.
opment OF the bastleship fleet oe
continued as the primary aim IN
naval development. aud that four Of
them be authorized IN the 1916 pro.
gram.
oEsTRoYERs
For the general purposes OF war
on the sea. the general board has
placed the destroyer as the type OF
warship neat In importance TO tho
battlaship. and has based tho pro
grams Il has recommended on that
idea.
For every batileship built. -four
dcstroyers should be provided. The
general board still holds this opin
ion. and recommends that rs de
stroyers be provided In the 1915
program.
For several years past all leading
navies have been striving 20 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

MeArde Of Jefferson his
vs by attaching himself public payroll n
bill applies frselsss cities Of which jefferson
for rule Of cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

necessary type be resumed Fori
the 1916 program u is recommend.
In view OF the advance that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

In the process of
evolution he had
gradually drawn
himself further
away from theI
original scheme
OF nature to live
I'm the open to
breathe fresh mir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

has been made In aeronaUties
during the past year, and the
demonstration now being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

rations being Issued
commsnder
peIe 10 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

SALMON DAY but the fish still biting,
might hsv And all the fish haven't fins, either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

France the Ger.
stated
be heard for 20 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

ACCORDING TO the Morning Crouch the legislature
Promises whom? The Seattle Electric Co. might
adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

ed that four scout cruisers be pro
vided
construction OF this important and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

cHoDzNsk THE polIsh sculptor $4,000
Pulaski Washington hauling selling
Poland his family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

ORDINARY CITIZEN rises inquire the attempt by
penalty coincidence Intended
zInrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
. MOST ANYTHING =

he told me that he never touched
water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Critic-That moving landscape
picture needs a dash Of color
Friend-Then why not put I'm
red motor carr
Rather Tame
Guest departing from partly
We've had simply delightful
time
Hostess I'm 40 Glad At the
same time. ! regret that the storm
The evening world., 1915-02-27
plays for the
Coming Week.

nHyLLis NELSON TERRY
comes TO Maxine Eiiiotts The
atre on Monday evening In An
thony Hopes romantic comedy Of the
eighteenth century. "Ths Adventure
Of Lady Ursula" Among others in
the cast will be Annie Esmond, Mon
tague Love. Virginia Fox Brooks.
Robert whitworth. Cecil King. Camp
bell 0ollan. Charles Coleman. Fred
erick MAckiyn, Leslie Austen. Ed
ward Martyr, william Oiffard, Les
lie Rycroft and Eric snowden.
A. those familiar with the play
know. the adventure Of Lady Ursula
harrington 10 the result OF q wager
that sho could enter the house Of Sir
George sylvester. Sir George. on ac-
which he killed his closest friend, had
denied hinself association with wom-
en- and had foresworn dueliing. In
her effort to win the wager, Lady
Ursula Involves her elder brother,
the Earl Of Hassenden, in q quarrel
with Sir George. which results IN q
challenge. To prevent tho duel. Lady
Ursula dons boys clothes, inasquer-
AIDES a. her younger brother. and
there II q duel OF wits as well az Of
pistols. THIS revival Of the play 10
made By Joseph BROOKS.
Emma Trsntini and Clifton Craw-
ford begin an ngpgement at the
Forty fourth Street Theatre on Tues
day niGht 10 q new light opera en-
titled "The Peasant GIRL" known In
Berlin and Vienna ~ ''Poienblut." Leo
stein's book has been adapted by
Edgar Smith. and the music 10 by
Oskar Nebdali. Tho chief role per-
mits Miss Trentini to froltc, romp and
'cut up" TO her heart's content In tho
various guises OF a lady Of fashion. a
simple peasant maid and \ hery.
tempered youth. Tho supporting COM
pany includes Lofty Yorkc, an Eng
lish musical comedy favorite: John Q.
Thomas, +. J. Doyle and Ernest Hare.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
ShOuU Original
Sketches DralVn
By Old Masters

Tho second exhibition Of one hun
dred original drawings by the old
masters, which began at r. Eder-
hsimer's Print Cabinet. No. 1855 Fifth
Avenue. Feb. Is. will continue until
March 6.
The FIRST showing Of such items. un-
dertakeu something over a year ago.
met with so much encouragement
that the present exhibition follows In
logical sequence.
The drawings and paintings that
appear In the present exhibition are,
for tho most part. the result OF Euro
pean collecting. The drawings were
carefully assembled and submitted tc
museum authorities for Identification
ana verihcation. % that the result Y
not haphaxard. not low grade. but
consists Of q group that Is exceptional
and which makes the strongest kind
Of an appeal to the art lover and the
art collector.
Such items As are here given place
habit of making their work common
When they produced a masterpiece
It was shown. and the fame Of II
travelled far and wide. 1t came dowr
the ages even. But the intimate
studies made, during the formative
period of any Of the worlds grea
paintings. are not to be picked up ir
the art shops generally.
The present showing 10 therefore al
the more wonderful and interesting
Such names az Lucas Van Leyden
Just Amman. Lonardo da Vinci, Fer
dinand Boil, Adrian Van Ostade
jacques Callot, Antoine Watteau
George Norland and Francis Wheat
Icy, together with lesser lights. III
through the catalogue. and theil
works serve to attract attention ant
arouse interest.
A good drawing makes a powerful
The evening world., 1915-02-27

appeal to those subject to art inhu-
ences. but when the drawing takes
on the flavor OF antiquity and has any
association with famous artist or
entered into his production OF q
painting of renown, It rises in esteem
from the collectors point Of view.
The original drawings by the old
masters. now to be seen at the Eder-
heimer Gallery, are well worth a visit,
accompanied as they are by an illus
tra.ed and very informative cata.
logue.
Leonard N. Davis, who has spent
some fifteen years in Alaska, Ia now
showing the result of his work In the
Tar Northwest ut the Brandus CAL
leries. No. 5G9 Fifth Avenue. The ex-
hibition began Feb. 13 and will re-
main open until March 6.
1t Is a real relief to turn aside from
the. now movement in art. that has
drawn 80 many into Its vortex, and
to come into a gallery where the artist
has interpreted the spiritual quality
Of a country like Alaska. The nifty
canvasses that are shown without
exception. make an individual appeal
to those who have any love Of color,
balance, form, composition. light and
shade, and all the other things that
are dear to classical art.
Mr.. Davis has painted his pictures
In Alaska. He has therefore the per-
sonal contact with his subjects that
counts for so much II a proper Ia
depreciation OF the painted theme!
follows. Mr.. Davis interprets prop.
erly. and with a real love for wha'
he Ia doing. and We have. therefore
The evening world., 1915-02-27

about ten one. minute lessons, but
thsy didn't help me much. Patience
was not his shining virtue. But no
orchestra can fool me. for rve picked
up at least = working knowledge of
music. Things seemed pretty hope
less whom was o kid, but when !
started out In tho world ! said. III
make you know I'm herc!' And what
I went through taught mo something.
I tell you, you've got 10 have . ham
dicap before you can be . success.
n I'd been born pretty should prob
ably have been perfectly willing to
stay ct home, and tho chances ara
that to-day ia be married to the VII
iaSe butcher and eating sausaGcs. II
makso me tired to hear girls say they
can't Do this or that kind OF work
The trouble with half the people on
the stage to-day 10 that they don't
work half hard enough. And look ai
the grand opera singera II they sing
more than once or twice . week they
feel they are killing themselves. No.
body ever asks me whethsr ! -!
tired. OF courSs. I'm different and
I suppose I'm expected TO stand or
my head and kick up every night II
the week. but don't mind confess.
ing that I'm getting too old for II
and that II often gives me Q ktnk II
my back. Have q cup Of coReef No
0oingt Well. I'm going to bed ant
rest my aching bones. Bon swish!"
The evening world., 1915-02-27

ing Death" and "A Child Of the
North"
The Strand Theatre will show Wal
lace Eddinger IN a photo -dramatiza-
ton Of "a Gentleman of Leisure"
war pictures.
The james Barnes African pictures
will remain at the Princess Theatre.
Beginning to- morrow the Broadway
Theatre will offer. for the first time in
this city, Daniel Trohman's motion
picture production. "The Love Route.
with Winifred Kingston and Harold
Lockwood In the principal roles. On
Thursday the programme will change
to Gaby Deslys In the film production.
Her Triumph" There Is an orches-
ira of twenty men and a $4,000 organ.
Prices range from 10 to 20 cents.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
"DIRTH or A NATION"
LIBERTY THEATRE EVENT.

On Wednesday night. at the lib
srty Theatre, d. W. 0ri6ith will pre-
sent for the nrst time In New York
n photographs spectacle entitled the
Birth Of . Nation" The story upon
which tho work 10 based II Thomas
Dixon's novel and play. Tho Clans
Mt. orimth has been known here
tofore as the foremost producer Of
motion picture successes In houses
devoted TO this style Of entertain
mcnt. His present production u a
the marvellous scope and artistic
values Of the camera play a. q work
OF dramatic appeal. There arc no
established standards by which his
newest production can be gauged.
Tho producer devoted eight months
to its making and employed $4,000
people and 1000 horses to get the
needed effects. A music score has
been written By Joseph Carl Briel.
Tho accompaniment will be played
BY an orchestra Of forty musicians,
Tho story begins In the seventeenth
century With the coming Of African
progress 10 closely related to varied
phases Of the slavery question and It's
bearing upon the history Of the
United Statos. In the wake OF the
abolition movement comes the Civil
War. with its terrific battles and the
toll of death, and broken hearts;
9her1nan's march to tho sea: the
burning Of Atlanta; the downfall Of
Petersburg; Lees surrender to Grant
at Appomattox: the assassination Of
Abraham Lincoln: the ordeal Of the
| reconstruction period; the Ku kux
klan's part In the problem, and the
establishment Of peace In tho end.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
Z" "DREAMLAND GIRLS"
FOR COLUMBIA THEATRE,

Andy Lewis viii be seen at the
Columbia Theatre a. the star OF
Dave MaIion's 'Dresmland" COM
psny. The new show consists OF two
ons-aot buriesQues called Tho Tan
gie" and "Whirlifun." with an attrac-
live olio Of vaudeville acts. Mr.. Lewis
has the support OF performers whose
names are familiar to patrons OF the
Columbia. among them Vera George.
Iues de Nerdier. Jessie whitney.
Grace Holiday. Vivienne Bingham.
Al Weston and Gus Rober. The prin-
cipsi features Of the olio are the Al
PIP: Pine: oI.rSs rS s xris iss .srSS arne'"s Sas. was
speciality II ragtime melodies One OF
the attractions 10 . chorus OF pretty
giyls. The Dayton Family. twelve
Duryea's acrobats. have been sps'
The evening world., 1915-02-27
PLAYS AND PICTURES
WHERE BILLS CHANGE.

The Standard Theatre. Broadway At
Ninetieth Street. will have Walter
Howard's melodrama of love and war.
"The Story Of the Rosary"
Jessie Bonstelle and her stock COM
pany at the West End Theatre will
present "The Big idea"
Fiske O'Hara, In Jacks Romance" !"
remains at tho Grand Opera House.
Seven Keys to Baldpate" will be
taken to the Bronx Opera House.
The Vitagraph Theatre will offer a.
Its chief feature. beginning Sunday. .
three-part melodrama called Tho
Radium Thieves" In which fight Is
made for Q quarter Of Q million dol
lars worth OF radium. Leah Baird is
seen In tho principal role. Shorter
pictures will be The Jarr Family
Discovers Harlem" by Roy L. Nc
Cardell: "Cupid's Column" with SID
ney Drew; "Snatched From . Burn
The evening world., 1915-02-27
CAKEWALK REVIVAL
AT JARDN DE DANSE.

william Morris Of the Jardin Dc
Danse. creator Of the cakewaik dance.
10 planning . revival OF the o,d-fash-
ioned cakewalk to be led by Dave 0s-
naro and produced with twenty Of Ida
Fuller's classical dance revue girls
The event. will open Friday evening
The music, which will include all the
old oakewalk airs. h being arranged
By Daniel Dors. The cskewalk will ir
no way Interfere with the three cpl.
0an,ya, the famous Parisian beauty
win givs exhibition dances Of the new
est steps. Aida Arbos. Arturo Arbox
Maxetts and Lewis Mia Devi. Thelma
Carleton. Florence Lee. Kuy Kendall
and Ada Portser will also appear.
The evening world., 1915-02-27

given next Wednesday at tho Century
Lyceum for the benefit of the wives
and children Of Frenchmen gone to
the war. There will be the usual con-
cert tomorrow night.
Eva Gauthier, French Canadian
soprano and niece of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, will give a programme Of
Javanese and Malay songs In costume
at the Club De vinst Tomorrow
night.
Isadora Duncan will give her fare
well performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Tuesday evening.
She will have the assistance of her
school and . symphony orchestra.
John Gushing. at his organ recital
at Calvary Church, next Monday At
4. n. will gave . programme Of Cesar
Franck and Chopin.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give free
organ recitaas at the City College on
to- morrow and Wednesday afternoons
at I O'Clock.
Ernest Schelling. the American
pianist, will make his only public
appearance this season on Wednesday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall as soloist
with the symphony Club Of New
York for the benefit OF the American
Polish Relief Committee.
The Olive Mead Quartet. assisted
Mrs. John r. Macarthur and Ethel
Leginska, the English pianist, will
give the fifth chamber concert Of the
Peoples Symphony Auxiliary Club In
the auditorium Of tho Washington
Irving High School next Saturday
evening. The Rondo will be the sub
ject of Franx X. Arens's lecture.
T. Scott Buhrman. organist In the
Adams Memorial Church. will givl
free organ recital on Monday eve
ming at the Old First Presbyterian
| Church.
The evening world., 1915-02-27
"TRIP TO PARIS" TRIPS HIM.
Hotel Manager Arrested ON Charge
Of selling Fake show.

Harry C. Lewis. manager Of the
Hotel Calvert at Broadway and Forty
first Street, was arrested to-day by
Detective Botti Of Police Headouaf-i
ters. In pursuance OF n telegram from
the Philadelphia police. He was ar
raigned In the Centre Street Police
Court and hold for thirty days for
extrsdition as a fugitive. Lewfs- was
indicted July 81 In Philadelphia, ae-
cordinE to . telegram. for takina
3e7S from Charles Hirsch as payment
FOR half interest In a buriesQue
called "A Trip to Paris" represenked
as really worth $4,000 In properties
and contracts. II is charged that no
such show was In existence. -
The evening world., 1915-02-27
"7roubls With Half the
People in the World 10
They Done Work Half
Hard Enough" She Ex-
plains Bstvssn Bites.

and had the face to DO II ia play
juliet. With plenty Of moonlight ana
q trusting look ia have Everything
my own way. A. for the hsroines IN
most Of the plays written these days.
they're q wai.;nwAy for young
actress with q good dressmaler. She
doesn't even have 20 breathe hard.
hang on her arms. And still some
people call my work low comedy"
she choked back sob with a piece
Of chicken. while ] gased vacsutiy at
the waiter.
Then a hearty laugh 10 q low
thing. 10 itf" she demanded. bitterly.
And let me tell you something more:
An audience never laughs heartily
because u wants 70. but because II
woman came up TO mo in . depart
ment store--a perfect stranger. and
she had such . pretty little giri With
heri---And said. Miss Dressler. II
what you do on tho stage II low COM
edy. ] want TO say the whole world
should crown you queen II was
nice OF hsr.-a perfect stranger. a. l
Food wss Sorkottsn In the recoliec.
ton of the apprsciativc shopper.
With her chin In her hands the pom
broken only by a sish. Then she
II love 10 work for the public. hut
! oh. gss! should like 70 bs . lady.
But when you have to 90 20 the fac
tory every day and turn out couple
| of tons Of iron you haven't much time
for the renneynents Of lifs. slmply
say 70 myself. You're paid money to
/ de this. % 20 70 u. you old fooli' And
have always been on The. level with
~ public. You can't bat that gaIns.
No 2, matter how I - : ws.k an I'm
.eaAy g drSl. 1hs other night when
promptu morning gown piscsd out with
. bath towel the women In front
who lauOhed and thought me funny
never suspected that ] was IN agony
with neuralgia In my shoulder. When
people go mo falling over q lounge
they probably imagine It's ~ saay for
me ~ waiting on tablc would ba for
them. But bsiisve me. failing over
furniture 10 not my favorite form of
exercise. I should prefer to do other
things"
"Holv smoke. wHgRG DID vou
| OCT THAT voicgf"
| y was the hunger In her heart
sently to the chicken, which now had
almost entirely lost its Identity
With . mere bone IN her hngsrs Mist
Dressisr recalled her childhood.
II never had . chance tnat didn',
mako for myself" she declared
"There was no rich society lady Il
send me TO Europe TO have my voios
cultivated. When I Anary rot Q jol
at % week the hrst thing the stag
manager said 70 me was, 'HoIy
smo.Gei Whers aid you gst tina
volcsr Ny facs also amazed HIN,
called = 'and.' The ssd truth 10
was born without looks or anything
else In my favog. Ny mother said
; was the worst looking thing she eve
saw. grew into Gtrihood With tn
graceful abandon OF colt, and 70
. years my hands and feet wsrs Away
I In my way. ! never went 70 schoo
Y what little ] learned my mothe
b taught ma NY father nevor stage,
( In one place long enough for me :
be sent TO q school. He was Q mu
{ elcian. and his Temperament kept hlp
on the Jump. Twas not even taught mu
slc--ahoemahers' children never wes
r shoes. you know. Father did sivs d