davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
EAST LYNNE ADDS NEW
LONELINESS TO THEDA
Miss BaTa Writes Another Chapter in Her Film Art

hcautN hand In hand a treach
Hut lovclinesa q n
rheda
lovely adorable
the strand theatre
physical beauty which
much tho
oyenes of the character behind beautiful the domi
mating quality.
OF ThedR Bara thousands already has
will be millions
rheda truly powerfully interesting heroine
we'll as
has
Now
rhoda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
CLEMMER SENDS TWO

"Hick" Hictson. who has been
doortender At the Clemmer theatre
for tho last four years. Is going 10
the Mexican border with the Ma.
tional Guard. He Is a Spanish war
veteran and member OF the Second
infantry medical corps
Warren McColl, head usher. and
former regular army man. also Is
going with the expedition.
Il didn't raise my boys to be sol
diers." SAYS Jim Clemmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
he WAS SUSPECTED

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. juno 2l.-
II. $. Peasants. well-known law.
yer. was found dead hero yester.
day with bullet hole In his head.
He had committed suicide, by his
side was note saying that tho
disgrace caused by suspicion being
directed at him after the murder
here. last week, OF Judge W r
LAWYER. was the sole motive for the
deed Police officials deny that
Peasants had been suspected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
NE NEEDS CARFARE

Senators Jones and Chamber.
lain and Representative Johnson
are endeavorlng TO persuade the
government to advance car fare to
Farrier Alfred Palmer, of Troop Il.
Tacoma, who Is in Washington, d.
C.. without the necessary funds to
carry him to American lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
SATURDAY WILL BE
DAY OF STRAWBERRY

Strawberries will be given away
free 10 everybody who attends the
nth annual Vashon Maury island
stra berry festival at Elllsport
Saturday
There's be strawberry shortcske.
strawberry pie. stra wberry Jelly
and strawherries and cream for all
Mayor GIN and Mayor Fawcett.
Of Tacoma. viii speak Boats leave
Pier 2. Colman dock at O.: 30 a. m.
and 1915 p m. and leave Ellisport
at 5l5 p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
CYNTHIA GREYs ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

table salt used, and how much
should one use at onee7 HENRY.
A.-Table salt may be used. but
the preparation called sea salt is
better. II is said to possess the
qualities OF the real sea water. than
which nothing is more inyigorating.
Use about a teacupful OF the salt
to a tub OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
May RESUME STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June I'll
Unless armed strikebreakers who
have been recruited by coast ship
owners are disbanded, union long
shoremen will resume their strike,
according to an ultimatum deliver
ed here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

AT GLASS
The new bin at the Glass \ the
atre, beginning Wednesday, IN.
cludes the following The Test
OF Chiyalry. a three-reel drama
featuring Fritzi brunette. EAHana>
cartoon and Vim comedy,
Plump and Ruut IN hungry
Hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
L AM DEClDES

Harry r. Morey and Dorothy
Kellv are featured at the Clemmer
theatre in The Law Decides. a
nlar IN which a tragic end follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

It's end. a high official said today
The machinery IS crumbllng and
only an unexpected. rightabout
face in Carranza methods can
prevent complete disintegration.
this official declared.
Such a situation has been proph.
esied for months by some war and
state department officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

lister at land drawing on colville
reservation n. S.
A-Yes The law states that
people who have declared their in
tention OF becoming citizens may
make homestead entries.
al have heard that salt baths
are very beneficial. is the common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

o.-Who should pay for we'd
ding dinner. and where should u be
held7 LENA.
A.-The brides family pays for
tho dinner. II should be held AT
their home or at some public place
which they select
o. read an article in recent
issue OF current weekly by Miss
Rutherford on the "south's Part In
Building a Nation" In u she says
the largest sawuill In the United
States Is In Arkansas. is this
true7 | thought Idaho had the larg-
est sawrnill. a, 7. Z.
A-As nearly as have been
able to find out. the sawmill at
Basin Mills Me. is the largest mill
under a single roof in the world.
O.-After six months Of loVe-slek.
ness and worry. ! come to you for
advice. ! met very pretty a'rl
at church picnic about eight
months ago. II was a case OF love
at first sight. During the last six
months have gone with her steady,
/ and she seemed to care a great deal
for me. But now have found out
that all OF the time she was going
with another fellow, and that she
was only Kidding me. It almost
broke my heart when ! found out,
because loved her. What shall
I dor HEAR I-bROkEN.
A.-There are too many honest
girls in the world 10 waste many
tears upon one who Is not You
are not really suffering from a
broken heart, hut from wounded
pride. When you get to the point
where you realize this. you will de
spise the girl Society in large
doses Is the very best cure | know
of for love.sick lads and love-lorn
/ lassies Go out among people of
your own age Cultivate the ac-
anaintance OF not one. but several,
other girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

the success OF sutton in winning
the wife OF another.
WHERE ARE nv cHlLpREN1"
Because OF the popular de,
msnd for another showing OF
Where Are Ny children1" the
play which discusses the CUES.
ton Of birth control. Manager
Clemmer OF the Ciemmer the
atre viii bring that production
TO his theatre for the week be.
ginning July ?. The firs, time
IL was shown here II cost
clemmer $500 for the week.
the second highest amount
ever paid here for one
weeks film. On that account.
an admission OF rs cents was
esaeted
The second showing Of this
play, however. Will be al a re
dueed rate Of IS cents.
MARY ALWAYS CHARMS
Mary Pickford. ever popular. II
drawing the crowds TO the Rex the.
atre. where she Is seen In the role
OF an Italian girl in Poor Little
Peppina" She gathers the great
est amount OF interest. however.
when she converts herself into a
boy and runs away 20 America.
Here she encounters many adycn.
lures and finally Is found by her
father. who turns out TO be rather
wellthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

o.-How long does one have to
live In Michigan before getting
divorce, and how long after getting
one can one marry7
How long after obtaining d.
voree can one marry In Oregon
Y. s.
AIN order to obtain divorce
in Michigan. complainant must have
resided I'm that state for one year
Immediately preceding the time OF
commencing suit. unless the mar
rage was solemnlzed In the state
OF Michigan and the complainant
shall have resided In the state from
the time Of marriage until com
mcncement OF suit,
Whenever the cause for divorce
occurred out Of the state no decree
will be granted unless the parties.
or one OF them has been resident
of that state two years preceding
the commencement OF the suit. and
no proofs will he taken in any case
until two months from the time OF
commencing suit. except when the
cause ia desertion or the testimony
ia taken conditionally to be perpet-
uated
The court granting divorce may
provide I'm the decree that the party
against whom the divorce is grant
cd shall not marry again within
such time. az shall he fixed by the
court. not exceeding two years,
from the date OF the decree In case
any person marries contrary to
such prohibition In any decree, said
party shall be deemed guilty OF big
amy and subject TO the peualty
therefor
A person who obtains a divorce
I'm Oregon must wait six months be-
fore remarrylng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
AT THE COLONIAL

Crane Wilbur wrote the play In
which he Is featured az IN"
Colonial theatre. heginnlng Wed
nesday. Il IL entitled. The Vast
ed Years" II begins with a pro
logue An old man down and out
spends his last coin To see play
entitled Youth" which tells OF the
waste OF years. OF entangled love
affairs. the mismating OF souls. I'tc'
When the play is over, all leave
but the old man lie had followed
the thread ~ the story had real
ICED the waste OF his own years
and he died To his seat
charlie Chaplin furnishes the
comedy OF the bill II Is en-
titled The FioorWalker
AT CLASS A
The new bin at the Glass \ the
atre. beginning "Wednesday III
cludes the following The Test
OF Chlvalry. three-reel drama.
featuring Fritzi brunette. EsS"na>
cartoon. and Vim comedy
Plump and Runt IN hungry
Hearts"
SAINTS AND SINNERS"
"Wednesday night viii BRING the
last presentations OF Nine Pe'roVs
In The Scarlet Woman TO the
Coliseum. The Pike street play
house seldom has Offered a strong
or screen sensation than this one
THURSDAY. Peggy ilyiaud opens
there In saints and sinners. hy
the foremost English dramatisI
Henry Arthur jones, The Kitten
ener film closes wednesday
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE
The Suspect" a vivid picturita'
ton OF romance dealing Win
Russian political intrigue. brings
Anita Stewart In part which
makes great demands upon her
ability as an emotional actress
The cruelty and despotlsm OF the
Russian aristocracy made her Ia
Their one OF ia victims. atd sue "
determined upon revenge Inc
son OF one OF the most despo'c OF
Russias royalty wins her love and
she marries him secretly ne
Love Comet" two-part keystone
comedy. completes the bill at the
Liberty.
KID MAKES GOOD
William Russell. who makes MS
debut as headliner In the Mutual
star production. Is sesn Mt the Al
hambra for the last time Wedncs
day night IN soul Mates. m"
picture Is powerful society
drama A new and talented child
actor makes his first appearance
before tho camera In this proauc'
ton. aud the work OF podo Newton
has the finished touches Of the
camera trained kiddie.
THEY SCRAP FOR BOY
"Wednesday night is the last
,irp. 20 see The Youth Of For
time Al the Mission. with carter
De Haven and Flora Parker DE
Haven in the chief roles. a boy
a. left by his grandfather large
,or,une The boys mother and IA
Their are separated. and the ior-
tune goes to the person with whom
no ia living on his 2lst birthday.
Thus the mother and father both
nse every method to obtain control
LAW DECIDES
Harry T. Morey and Dorothy
Kelly are featured at the Clemmer
theatre in The Law Decides.
NAV in which a tragic end iolloMn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

o.-klndly tell me which way TO
cut velvet coat. Should the nap
run down or up7 GLADYS.
A-Velvet Is now used with the
nap running up That Is, In brush
ing down the garment. the hand
will run against the nap, Panne
velvet Is cut the opposite way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Cooperative Milk System.

Plans looking towards the erection
Of a cooperative milk plant in Fair
field county. were considered by dairy
men Saturday afternoon at meeting
of directors of the Western Connect
cut Milk Producers Association at
Danbury. Aspecial cornittee appoint
ed to investigate conditions reported
that study so far had led to the belief
that a cooperative plant owned by
the farmers is feasible proposition
and that the investigation of the COM
mittee should be considered further.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Lyle Cheney of East Orange,
N. j., is in the Greenwich hospital, in
a serious condition, as result of an
automobile accident on the Post road,
Tuesday. when an to-chemical truck
Of the Greenwich fire department col
lided with a Ford car in which she
was riding. The small car was smash
ed, and the occupants were thrown
out. Mrs. Cheney has a double frac-
ture Of the forearm, fracture Of the
jaw, and, it is feared, internal injur-
les. Her age is about SIS years. The car
was owned and driven by David Comm
Of East Orange, and he was accom-
panied by his wife. The machine was
proceeding towards Port Chester
when the chemical, answering a fire
alarm, crashed into it. A front wheel
was torn from the fire apparatus and
the Ford was wrecked. All of the
passengers were thrown out and while
all were painfully injured, the injuries
of Mrs. Cheney were the only serious
ones. Each driver placed the blame
for the accident on the other, but no
arrests have been made. The chem
ical driver claims that Comm lost his
head and swerved from his course.
Comm claims the chemical failed to
give him a warning signal until it was
upon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
State Association
Opposed to Suffrage
Planning Campaign

Connecticut Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
The State Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage is planning to send
to each member Of the Connecticut
legislature, elected last week, pam
phlet which will set forth in an i'm
partial manner the facts and figures
concerning the so-cal1ed demand for
woman suffrage by the women them
selves so that when there is talk In
committee or on the floor Of the legis-
lature this winter, each senator and
representative will be in possession
Of the means of verifying every state
ment made in connection with the
woman suffrage question. Imme-
diately after the results of the cleo
tons in the cities and towns were an
nounced, the members at the head
quarters of the anti-suffrage associa-
ton set about gathering the address
ses, and the pamphlets will go out in
the near future.
It is not the intention of the anti
suffrage board of managers to flood
the mails with literature, or issue
broadsides from week to week setting
forth their side of the question. They
have already, through members of the
association in different towns, ac-
uuainted many of the candidates with
their attitude, and there will be no
"heckIing," no following up" no
"nagging," nor will any candidate be
asked to go on record as to "how he
will vote" on any question. The anti
suffragist society believes that women
should keep out Of politics and they
only send out their literature to make
sure that the issues are not misrepre-
sented to the legislators.
An analysis Of the vote in the presi-
Dental elections is those states in
which women vote is now being un-
dertaken by the association, but Is de-
layed by the difficulty Of obtaining
final figures owing to the closeness of
the vote in many of the states. The
vote in South Dakota and West Vir
ginia, in defeating woman-suffrage is
very gratifying. In spite of the claim
of the suffragists, South Dakota has
been carried by the 'antis"
Plans for the Connecticut delega-
ton who are to attend the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage are
being arranged, and it is thought that
the state, one Of the largest branches
of the National, will be represented
by a large body of representative wo-
men -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
THE DUO DE Jorge

The Duo de Lorge, who was recent
1y reported to have been seriously
wounded, is youth of about twenty
three, and the male head of one OF
the greatest Of the old French ducal
families. The present Due de Lorge,
until recently known as Count Fobert
de Dufort de Civrac, entered the
French army at the outbreak OF the
war as a private, but by his gallantry
soon became a non-commiss1oned Of
ficer. His elder brother, Guy, Due de
Lorge, was a lieutenant in Dragon
regiment, and was killed in action,
the ancient title thus passing to Rob-
ert. One Of the ancestors Of the
present DUO de Lorge was the Seig-
neur de Lorge of the sixteenth GEN.
tury who responded to the dare of his
lady love by leaping into a lions den
after a glove which the fair charmer
had cast therein as a challenge to his
affection, It is to the credit of this
de Lorge, however, that although he
proved his bravery by rescuing the
glove, he also proved his good sense
by throwing the article disdainfully In
the lady's face. This Seigneur de
Lorge was a member Of the royal
suite of King Francis I. at the Field
of the Cloth Of Gold. In the seven
teenth century the dukedom of Lorge
was created, the first to hold 1t be-
ing a famous Field Marshal, and a
nephew Of a greaer warrior, Vicomte
de Turenne Another ancestor Of the
Due de Lorge was that Count de Mont
gommerie who accidentally killed King
Henry II. of France in a tournament.
To celebrate the peace Of Cambresis in
1859 King Henry held a great state
tournament, and in this affair he re-
ceived his death wound from Count
de Montgommerie, who was a captain
Of the Kings Scottish guards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
ROsEDALE RESTORED.

Owing to the Indictment weather
during the last week, the work Of
painting and finishing the Rosedale
has been put back to such an extent
that she will not be ready to start on
her trips Monday as intended. AS
soon as she is ready to start due no
tice will be given in the papers.
A RUMOR.
Tt was rumored to-day that Presi-
dent George w. Hills of the Post Pub
fishing company had made an offer
for the purchase of the Morning
Union plant. John G. Chamberlain,
chief owner of the paper, was i'll at
his home and could not be interview
ed, but one Of his friends said that
he did not take any stock in the re-
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
MONROE

Harmony Grange members gave Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Eastwood miscel-
laneous shower Monday evening.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8 Mrs.
Edward e. Curtis entertained the La
dies Aid Society OF the Congregational
church. Mrs. Edward L. Hurd the
East Village Ladies' Aid, and Mrs.
william III. Jones' the Ladies' Aid Of
the White Hills Baptist church.
Joseph G.. Beard has moved his
family to Hawleyvi1le where he has
accepted q fine position
Albert Fohrenbach has purchased a
new Ford Touring car.
II Henry Fohrenbach is the newly ap-
pointed sexton Of st. Peters church.
Miss Genevieve Wycoff of Milestone,
N. j., and E1bert Eastwood Of stepney
were married at the home of the bride
Eastwood are well known in town.
Mrs. Eastwood has been a teacher
In town tor the past three years, and
Is also member Of Harmony Grange,
and we all gladly welcome her back
to town.
Fred p. Sherman went to Milestone,
N. j., where he acted as best man at
the Eastwood-Wycoff wedding and
Mrs. George Beck substituted for him
at the Lower Stepney school.
At the last meeting Of Harmony
Grange officers were elected as fol-
lows: Master, Charles C. Lacey; Over
seer. Minnie L. Lacey; lecturer, Edith
N. Curtiss; steward, Stanley B. Joyce;
assistant steward, Herbert M. Gar
lick; chaplain, Edward e. tCurtiss;
treasurer. Theodore LOCKWOOD; secre-
tary, Edwin C.. Shelton; gate keeper,
Merwin 8. Burr; ceres. Elizabeth
Beardsley; Pomona, Clara M. Gre
CORY; Flora, Caroline T. Garlick; lady
assistant steward, Estella Joyce
A surprise party was given Harry
|. Andrews Saturday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Ste
vens.
Special meeting Of Washington
Lodge Monday evening, Nov. goth.
Work in the e. A. degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
ON SECRETARY STANTON


The Washington Republican
charges the responsibility Of THE New
Orleans riot upon Secretary Stanton,
and alleges that he withheld and
suppressed a dispatch from Gen.
Baird to the president in which he
asked for Instructions. Receiving no
answer he did not feel at liberty to
take any steps to prevent the out.
break. The truth of this charge will
be readily conceded by those who I'M
derstand Mr.. Stanton's style of doing
business. and it adds another link to
the chain of evidence, which goes to
prove that the whole thing was con-
cocted by the radical leaders in order
that, they might use it as plausible
pretext for refusing the admission of
the South and thus make political
capital for the fall election.
Stanton is base enough to take a
stand in any such scheme without
the slightest conjunction of con-
science. 1t looks now, as If the Presi-
dent intended to name his successor
an event which will give great salts
faction to the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
THE SHEEHY LECTURE.

At the lecture given by the Rev.
Father Sheehy in the Park theatre
tomorrow night, there will be an adj
dition to the program already pub
lished. Solos will be rendered by Miss
Maggie Cummings and James j. Ken
nedy. The meeting will close with
the singing of several tuneful Irish
melodies. Among the list of promi-
nent citizens who will occupy seats
on the platform are: Mayor Clark,
Senator Marigold, P. W. Wren, Pat
rick Coughlin, ]. W. Thompson, F. w.
Beers, John Walsh, w, III. Seibs, AL
bert Winter, Henry Lee, S. w. Haw-
ley, Matthew H. Rogers, Andrew
Radel j. J. Phelah, Supt. Birming-
ham and 30 others. The various Irish
organizations will attend in body.
There will be- no collection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16

FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Late accounts from AUX Cages ana
st. Jago de Cuba, state that the pa
triot army under Gen. Bolivar, was
In full tide Of success. Gen. B. was
marching on Caracas. The Island
of Margaretta had fallen into the
hands of the Patriots. This island is
divided from Terra Firma Dy a
straight "a miles in width. 1t is in
habited by Spaniards and Indians,
who are said by DR.. Morse to be in
dolent and superstitious people. From
its proximity to the Maine, it will
prove a valuable acquisition TO their
cause, as their cruisers can touch in
for supplies; and If properly garr1-
soned will be an excellent position to
fit out an expedition to annoy their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
BRIDGEPORT As II WAS
OO-5O20-YEARS AGO
ITaken from the Files Of The Evening Farmer(
GRAND BALL.

The ball of the German Mutual Aid
association at Staples hall last even
ing was fully attended and all SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves. The commit
tee having the affair in charge spared
no pains to entertain their visitors.
The music was excellent of course,
being furnished by the Old Gents
band of New Haven, and as we listen
ed to the strains, it seemed as if we
should have known, had we been
blind, that Gen. Thomas was on hand.
Several very close and interesting
games of billiards were played last
evening at the Atlantic hotel rooms.
Among the gentlemen from other
cities who took part in the games
were Messrs. G. B. Hubbel1 and Mol
lahan Of Hartford and Morse Of New
Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
AnatOIaick Shoes.

A building with an insecure foun-
dation is sure to become unsafe A
person with weak ankles or broken
instep, is as sure to prove too heavy
for the feet Foot distress can be
avoided by those who are afflicted
with so-called fiat foot. Anatomik
shoes, which were designed by a doc
tor and conform to the anatomy of
the foot, are like common sense shoes
IN appearance. but afford foot COM
fort that cannot be produced by
metal or other supports. Men, women
and children are accurately fitted to
Anatomik shoes at the we'll known
shop of W. K. NOLAN, 1926 Main
street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
JUST ARRIVED
DUTCH. AND FRENCH BULBS.
JOHN RECK g. SON
"DIAMOND PRICES"
ARE LOW HERE

BECAUSE WE ARE BUYING IN
LARGE QUANTITY AND PAY
SPOT CASH
The time to buy diamonds is now.
We are showing our holiday line with
no raise in price, but cannot promise
to duplicate the diamonds at same
price after present stock is sold. Bet
ter come in now and take first choice.
REAJvTIFUI LINE OF WATCHES
JEWFLRY OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
Cut glass, silverware, toilet and man.
Touring sets, clocks, umbrellas, Ros-
arys Jewel cases, etc, await your in
spection at remarkably low prices. We
are laying goods aside now for holiday
gift purposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-16
GOLD FOR THEIR HELP.

The firm of Eaton, Cole and Burn
ham made up their weekly wages to
their employees to-day in gold. In
making up the pay roll there was
over $4,000 in gold coin. That, of
course, is not all the money required
to pay off their help of something
like 700 hands, but the bulk Of the
wages of the men in their employ
were paid in gold to the employees
this afternoon.