davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
fighting BLOOD A
FOX Film FEATURES
FARNUN AT MAJESTIC

William Farnum, the highest salaried
star that has ever appeared in moving
pictures, is to be seen at the Majestic
theater tomorrow and Tuesday in the
latest william Fox production, Fight
ing Blood" A lot of heart interest has
been worked into this romance Of q
fighting parson. William Farnum has
i role In this that Is eminently to his
abilities. His struggle to turn the
other cheek when his enemies taunt
him wins sympathy and his prowess in
hand to hand combat arouses admira-
ton. There are several of these fight
scenes. but the most striking takes
place in a saloon. where Mr.. Farnum,
in the character of Lem Hardys.tinds
that he must whip the camp bully be-
fore he will be allowed to preach. The
fight is excellently staged, working up
the interest Of the spectator in q fash
ion that never has been eXcelled in the
long history Of fistic battles upon the
screen. Mr. Farnum as Lem Hardy
has created a character that stands
alone In it's class. Miss Dorothy Ber-
nard, who appears as Eyie, with whom
Hardy is in love interprets her part in
an unusually sympathetic and appeal
ing manner The balance Of the cast
render splendid support, The picture
was made in California Locations be-
ing used in widely remote parts Of the
state. The lumber camp scenes were
made in the San Bernardino mountains
at Skylond, the loft.est point in the en-
tire range, The mining scenes were
made in the Mojave desert, miles from
civilization and the street scenes in
Rcdlands, ono of the wealthiest. resi-
dental centcrs Of the world.
The vaudeville attractions for these
dates are "Kreyer" Nylophonist 81
exceptional ability who presents sew
eral up-to-date numbers on this popu-
lar instrument, and The Bonnie Duo,
who present thrilling, sensational
ladder act
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
A PLACE TO MAKE
LOVE? LOOK 1T UP
IN CARD INDEX

Where 40 they nnd such lovely
places?"
Frequently the question has been
asked by per ons who are watching d
motion picture They wonder where
the photoplay producers find the sten-
cry.
out at the studios OF the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Play Co, at Hdlly-
wood, Cal, there is one man who
does nothing but ride around in his big
automobile and discover" places thai
are ideal for backgrounds TO be Hsed
in motion picture plays. He goes to
the sea-shore, to the fields, to the
mountains, and everything he seea he
carefully reports on little cards made
for the purpose. He finds ideal places
for love max ing-lots of them-and he
discovers excellent localities for battles.
| dark Grimes" and accidents
| At the studio he has a big card in
dex system by which he keeps account
OF all these places. It saves lot of
time. When the director OF d produe-
tion wants a nice, quiet place for a
tlove-scene or a nice, noisy place for
ain exciting chase ali. he has to do is
to look 1t up in the card index. Then
an SillIS 10 AiduS oH TIE CdIu StdALlnS
that the scene has been used, because
Ethe same scene is never used twice in
a LasSy production. Persons who see
fphotoplays remember scenes.
One OF the chief features Of the
feard index system OK locations Is
that a photograph or every place is
made and attached to the card with
exact direction how to reach the II pea
Ition. There also is list of beautiful
homes and estates where the players
are welcome any time to make SCENES
for production. But in all the classi-
fications in the card index, none is so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

keteers" will see 1t as a pictured inter-
probation of one of the favorite cpl
sodes of the popular eidssie. while
those who have never heard of Dumas
or the Musketeers win undoubtedly APP
preclate it on account of its delightful
air of adventure and romance. The
reasons for this are many. To begin
with 1t is laid in France In the time Of
Louis XIII, place AMI 4 period that
was crowded with adventure.
And D'Artagnan, the dauntless Mus
keteer in the queens service, is a
character nodded along lines that look
unusually well on the sc-een. Quick
with his sword and his Train his APP
pearance is a constant cause for ex-
element and thrills. Going to Paris,
D'Artagnan becomes a memh of the
famous Kings Musketeers. He Is sent
by the queen on dangerous mission to
England His three companions are
either captured or put out Of com ais
sion in the course Of fights on foot and
horseback. D'AEtagnan reaches Lon
don and RECEIVERS from the Duke of
Buckingham a pair of studs given him
as tokens of regard by the queen. On
the ship on which he returns the hero
is captured by his deadly enemy, De
Rochfort Jumping over the side, he
clings to the chains OF The vessel till it
reaches port i'm France. He restores
the studs to the queen, and she has
them put back into the necklace
where they belong. Cardinal Richelieu
has induced the king to command the
queen to appear wearing the necklace
al a great pourtf hall When he sees
the complete necklace, his plan to en-
barrass the queen falls through. In
addition to obtaining the favor of the
queen. D'Artagnan is rejoiced over the
safe return Of his comrades and his
reward from his sweetheart for his
bravery.
Charles Murray wiz be seen In the
comedy Of the bill, "F'ido's Fate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

by Dame Fashions decree, is harmful,
So guard against slaclSness in this re-
spect. BY keeping In mind the need for
holding the upper part Of the body In
firm attitude It will gradually become
fixed habit. II is, / can assure my
readers, an excellent habit.
TRY in taking seat, or rising from
one. to move freely. Do not drop care
lessly into your chair or upon couch
proceed with a well ordered intention,
ana move deliberately-ne hurry.
when Won wish to stand lean slightly
forward from the hips, keeping the
torso in proper alignment, and with
the feet near together elevate yourself.
cit is not necessary to have the mus
cIes tense. IN point of fact there
should always be suppleness which
comes from a mixture Of partial relax
atlon-in these frequent uses to which
the muscles are daily put. Try 10 eul=
tivate elaboration. and smoothneHs OF
movement IN maintaining sitting
posture. or III taking seat or rising
VIII by degrees be acquired.
.such seemingly unimportant mat
ters as standing, sitting and RISING are
really vital to the woman who would
be graceful They form the founda=
t,op for ease Of body and consequent
case OF mind.
.'To walk heatthfuily, as well A.
gracefully, there should be semi4eon-
scious control Of the principal MUSCLES
employed. | say 'semi-conscious, eon-
troll because after the mind has been
directed on these muscles for certain
length of time. control Of them heepmes
almost automatic.
do not imagine that a mincing step
is graceful. for It distinctly Is not.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
BLANCHE SWEET AT
ISIS IN LASKY FILM

Blanche Sweet returns to the Isis
the first three days Of this week in
THE Blacklist" a Lasky film. The
story Is laid In the mining fields (evi-
IDENTIFY connected with the Colorado
troubles) and is one of gripping inter-
est. The miners, all living on the
companys property. are oppressed by
the mine guards. Moreover. they suf-
fer from the blacklist, which is used
to subdue those who protest at the OPP
preston One miner who attacks a
guard for insulting the pretty little
school teacher, Vera, Is killed and the
superintendent offers no redress.
Then the miners are reused to or
ganize. The owner visits the mines,
has talk with Vera and, while in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Contrarily, avoid striding too vigor-
ously; that is equally undesirable and
masculine A free stride. with the
body held erect. shoulders back, abdo-
men slightly held in. and the head not
rigid is the ideal carriage.
Avoid swinging the arms while
walking. 1t should never be forgotten
that repose can be made as perfect
while one is in motion as during the
moments when one Is making no move
ment at all.
Control or the muscles so that
standing, sitting, rising and walking
can all be made equally graceful must
be cultivated by the woman who
wishes to appear to advantage. lit
tie time devoted to this important
matter every day will yield results.
Five minutes Of simple practices
every morning will start anyone in the
right direction. After breathing deep
~ at the window of fresh air, and the
bath, the thoughtful woman will pro-
coed to execute these exercises.
First, she should stand erect, heels
together. the weight Of the body even
" distributed on both legs. The chest
should be held up, the abdomen slight
~ held in, shoulders and head we'll
poised and arms and hands hanging at
the sides. Hold this position for ten
seconds, endeayoring to avoid all rig
idness; for it is the basis Of repose.
which is SO imperative when one
wishes. 70 stand At easa in the presence
of many people.
while maintaining the same atti-
fude, raise both arms IN front to a
point on a level with the shoulders and
i then lower To the original positions
! IN executing these movements the
muscles should not be flexed.r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Mile. Anna Pavlowa, greatest living
premiere danseuse and admitted to be
OF greater bodily grace than any other
woman, agreed recently to say few
words-pearls of priceless wisdom-to
American women concerning the most
cherished attribute a-woman can have.
A fine skin, beautiful features and a
well formed physique are all desirable,
but more so than all these together,
declared one Of Europe's reigning
beauties. is grace OF movement. Such
grace comes natural to many; to
others IL does not Mile. Pavlowa tells
how one with grace may cultivate II.
and how the woman who hasn't that
quality may develop it.
MY first aim in the development of
grace of bodily carriage and move
ment.a says Mile. Pavlowa, who is to
appear here shortly at the head Of her
Ballet Russo. and In conjunction with
the Boston Grand Opera company. As
to acquire control Of the muscles.
There are ether essentials. which ! will
consider IN other brief articles. but be-
fore ali else we should begin by know
ing what to do with the physical means
of bodily eontrol--the muscles.
Therefore. we should commence
with their control as applied to the
bedy in repose. 1 advocate strict at
tention 10 the securing Of ereefness of
the torso. Never, either when seated
or standing, permit she back. shoulders
or head to sag. slouehinesa Is had FOR
two reasons; first because It Is I'm
slightly. aud second for the important
reason that it IL unhealthful
Remember invariably IL SIT with
an upright, though not rigid position.
A droon even II advocated temporarily
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

H. Calvert and Ernest Maupin are Apa-
tured in the piece which deals with an
interesting phase Of metropolitan life
today.
"vultures of Society will be the
opening attraction at the old Kaiset on
Thursday, March 80. The name DON
test will continue until April /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
"D'ARTAGNAN" AT
STRAND TWO DAYS

There are few who will not revel in
"D'Artagnan," the Thomas Fl, Ince
production in which Orrin Johnson
comes to the Strand tomorrow, Read
ers Of Alexandra Dumas Three Mus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

big nor frequently added to as the list
of places suitable for love scenes guar
anteed to please.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.-Adv. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

Sim IN future, when they see that lC
was all on account of his wife and
child"
There was no doubt as to the mag
nitude of the change that came over
Sim Lane The whole nature of the
man had changed. By the time his
daughter came back from college the
village had forgotten his misery re-
putatiOn. Secure in the knowledge
of the eight thousand gold dollars
hidden in the mattress, he spent free-r
ly. With this change, too, his farm-r
ing began to prosper. Ten years.
afterward, when Amanda was happily
married to the young man who had
called, and the mother of Children
Sim Lane was elected mayor.
Of the two boys who had watched
him through the fence, one was a
thriving lawyer, the other who ats
tended Sim in his last illness. Mrs.
Lane had died the year before, which
made the lawyers ordeal less hard
A few weeks after the funeral he had
a private interview with Amanda
who first looked indignant, and them
laughed. She could afford to laugh.
for her husband was the richest
young man in COlVille.
If Sim Lane, on his deathbed, had,
known what the watchers knew, he
might have smiled ironically at the
life he was leaving, wherein shams-
pass for truth, and delusiOn for re-
atty. ALI the eight thousand, and
fifteen thousand more, he left his
daughter. The mourners followed
the body to the grave, and then the
truth came out.
Jim and l" said the lawyer, had
often shouted at the old man, as boys
will, but it was jim who conceived,
the idea. You see, Jim had always
had a laundering for theater folks,
and when the P. Sinett troupe went
broke and started tO.walk back to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

talked Of renoVating the farmhouse. !
The coal dealer followed, and then a
furniture man from the city. And on
the Sunday following Sim Lane went
to church with the women, in white
linen and new broadcloth suit. And
soon there were callers at the cot
tage.
Mrs. Lane opened her mouth not
unreluctantly to her friends.
Now you'll see that you misjudged
Sim" she said. you see, the thought
that Amanda would have to grow up
without any chances just drove him
wild. And you can't blame him if he
got a mania for scrimping money to-
gether. It got so that he boarded
every penny in the hopes of some day
getting enough to start where his IA
Their left of. They called him miser,
but he's the best man in the world
Amanda's smiles were eloquent tes-
timony too. The young man who was
calling on her for the first time was
obviously infatuated.
Then, you know, he discovered
this colonial money. Eight thousand
dollars, which his great-grandfathe
must have buried at the time when
the British were here, and if it doesn't
rightly belong to us don't know who
can claim it
Sim was like man in a daze
vyhon he brOupht tho money into tho
house that night. He couldn't believe
it. There we sat counting and count
ing it over, and eight thousand dollars
it was, all in big, new twenty-dollar
pieces. There were four hundred of |
them, with King Georges head |
stamped on one side, and st. George |
and the dragon on the other.
Presently Sim said to me, I've got !
four thousand more, and 1 guess our !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Martha A. Miles, So years. the Allan
tic apartments, 10th and NJ streets
northwest.
George A. Burbank, 10 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John Clark. 10 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Franklin H. Rabbit. 30 years, Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane
Margaret Hoffman. rs years, 1913 E
street southeast.
Minnie NJ DePuy. 40 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Georgiannia Evans. SIS years, George
Washington Hospital
James F. Edw ards, SO years. 1906 18th
street northwest.
Gibson Embrey. "a years, George
Washington University Hospital
Archibald l.. Hutton as wears. 500 +
street southwest.
Margaret A. Purcell, - years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Margaret Denham, 35 years, George
town Hospital.
Verena Walker, - years, 2e2s Geor-
gia avenue northwest
Ellis Trice, 40 years, 2210 Sth street
northwest
Victoria johnson, so years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Katie Palmer. 40 years. 32s Broad al
lev southwest.
Ernest Bowling. S months, 1712 A
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles NJ. Cunneen of Brooklyn. n. Y.
and Elsie Walls of this city.
Ralph H. Butterwick of Rolla, n. D..
and Grace l.. Watkins of Germantown,
Md.
Benjamin G. Higgs and Mary L. Allen.
both of Broadway. Va
George A. Randall and Annie NJ Boar
man.
Zennes B. johnson and Lottie Jackson.
Glenn H. Parkinson and Ollie b. Neff,
both of Richmond. Va
Walter c. Washington and Rebecca
Anderson
Harry Fairfax and Luvenia Butler.
Clarence w. Steele and Elsie l.. Roll
Bradford F. Bradley and Ola Keller,
both of Baltimore. Md
Clanence w. Steele and Elsie l.. Roll
Inns.
Foster. both of Richmond Va
Harold +. Warner and Marguerite E.
Clafiin.
Milford H. Hunt of Purcellville. Va,
and Eva r. Bussard of this city.
Glenn Fl. koontz of Stanley Va and
Nellie NJ. Splitter OF Luray, Va
carr j. Murphy and Lula V. Turley.
John S. Long and Edna c. Catcher
Harrison Scott and Alice Fontain.
James l.. Taylor and Edith Milburn
Eugene f; Marable of City Point Va.
and Enola Simmons of Disputanta. Va
Ernest Shipley and Florence NJ. Wood
worth.
Walter A. O'Connell and Isabelle A.
White.
Grafton g. Bradfield of Leesburs. Va
and trcell l.. Myers of TayIors Town
Va.
Milton Bacon and Lula Forest.
Hl!!ard Brown and Agnes l.. Gather
Andrew A. Dean and Maud e. Her
furth.
Andrew w. Gottschall of Lancaster
Pa. and Erma Hackett
Norman f. Ryon and Mary n. Ship
ley.
G. Edgar Bittinger and Inez Perry
clarence Taper and IneZ Browne.
Joseph Hall and Fannie Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
A Rush-Hour Suggestion.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The public utilities commission want
the traction companies to provide seven
SQUARE feet for every standing passen
ger during rush hours.
1he companies state that they have
enough cars in service during rush
hours to provide every passenger with
p seat-provided the passenger will
only walt Iittle-but the people, in
considerable ard urappreciative of III.
accommodate ions provided. insist or
sardineing the first car anS the later
cars run empty.
Why has no one thought Of this so.
Iution? Provide ears without seat,
during rush hours--standing room onI,
for aiI-no discrimination-no reserved
seats equal accommodations for all
every body treated alike.
Let the public who are slightly in.
terested in the solution of this Ques.
tion think II over and see II the trac.
ton companies and the public utilize!
commission cannot be helped over thi,
rough place in the otherwise smooth
road they travel together.
WILLIAM Mel. CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
HEADACHES

I Thousands of men and women suffer from
lea larhes every day. other thoussn ds have
I hesIsrhc< every week every month and
.tAl others have h-adsrles oeca sionalIy bu.
Hot at regular intervals. The best Doctor
J = often unsbin To md tn" of many of
I these headaches. and in most other cases
keaviay the cause. u" does NOT know what
will remove IL. To give u permanent
...IrP. MI he can de- l. to prescribe the usual
{ psiu believers. which give temporary relief
bet the headache returns usual. and treat
} in~nt l. again necessary. II you suffer from
tca iHciles NO matter what their nature take
( snti-kamnis tablets. and the results will BE-
satisfactory in the highest degrre. You can
81, ain them st all druggists Ia any gusn-
l fity i0c worth. .5c worth mere Ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
BRITISH CABINET SPLIT
OVER IRISH SITUATION

LONDON. June 90. 3:os a.m.-The ne
gotiations for a provisional settlement
of the Irish situation, which appear to
have made hopeful progress in Ireland,
have produced an acute division in the
British cabinet, according to the Times.
"A section of the cabinet" says the
Times. must be regarded as utterly
opposed to the proposal put forward by
David Lloyd George on behalf of the
government. Divergence of opinion
was first apparent week ago. but it
has come to a head in the past few
days. Informal meetings of the union
list ministers took place yesterday and
will be resumed today. Unless an
agreement can be reached the govern
ment is likely to meet parliament this
afternoon in state of profound differ
ence of opinion on a question which is
the cardinal feature of it's imm ediate
policy. In this case designations may
follow.
The opposition to the governments
policy is headed by Walter Hume Long.
president of the local government
board. and the movement is directed to
suggesting that the cabinet as whole
is not responsible for the Irish scheme.
This would virtually mean reputation
of Premier Asquiths authority and a
nullifica ton of all the efforts he has
made in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported te
the health department in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
George F.. and Mary b. Zurhorst, boy
Willard W. and Emma Wheeler. girl
Edward w. and Catherine L. Sanders
girl.
Benjamin and Esther C. r. Reed, girl
Cyrus and Ora NJ. Morris, boy.
Hyman and Sarah klawans, boy.
Vernon c. and Naomi A. Gossage, girl
John r. and Helen Eoff. girl
William A. and Pansey Dunkley, boy
Clarence X. and Sophia r. Bronson
girl.
]. Rurdette and Edna n. Balm. girl.
Joseph and Sarah Brodsky. boy.
Louis H. and Margaret Barghausen,
boy.
John B. and Anna A. Abraham. boy.
William c. and Sophie NJ. Austin, girl
Olaf and Borghied Anderson, boy.
Robert and Nancy Smith. girl.
Perry and Ida Robinson. boy.
oscar p and Martha Lindsay. girl.
George F.. and Mary S. w. Jackson,
bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
William jenkins Held Responsible
for Death of James Martin.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. june -o-Justice OF
the Peace Edward o. Edmunston yester-
day held an inquest over the BODY OF
James Martin, colored. who. it is charg-
ed. was shot and killed at Great Falls
Sunday night by William jenkins, also
colored. The jury reached the conclu-
sion that Jenkins did the killing and
charged him with it. although he was
not in custody.
1t was in evidence that the men had
been on bad terms and that jenkins
several days ago borrowed shotgun
from an acquaintance. The gun was
returned after Martin was killed
jenkins, II is stated, borrowed none y
from friends after the killing of Mar
tin. said he was going to Cumber1a nd
Md, and disappeared. Both men. who
resided near Seneca, were employed or
road work near Great Falls, and occu.
pied shack alongside the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
TALK OVER THE PLANS
FOR NEW RIVER BRIDGE
Navigation Interests Relieve Substi'
tute for Aqueduct Should Be
Supplied With Draw.

Possible revival of maritime indus
tries along the shores of the upper Po-
tomac was suggested bx navigation in
terests at hearing yesterday after
noon before Col c. \. F. FlaSler. en-
gineer officer in charge of the water
supply and river and harbor improve
ments for the District of Columbia and
vicinity. Those who are concerned in
the navigation of the upper river were
given opportunity to present their
views. to the necessities of navigation,
Is to the proper plans for the proposed
new bridge to replace the Aqueduct
bridge over the Potomac.
The navigation interests set forth
that the river is still navigable for
more than two miles above the Aque-
duct bridge and that. though the chan
mel is narrow, il has sufficient depth
for large vessels. Activity along the
upper river front. it was predicted. VIII
result from the installation of the pro-
posed power plant at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Every dav the River Thames scoops
/ 500 tons of earth from it's banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
as follows:
Eliza beth Harbers, to erect dwelling
at 3ofO South Dakota avenue northeast;
estimated cost, $4,000.
]. J. Cleary, to erect garage in rear
or o114 G street: estimated cost, $3.50.
George NJ. oyster, to erect tank in
garage at 1115 18th street; estimated
cost, $500.
carl Fl. Smith, to erect dwellings at
1887, 1888. 1641 Irving street; estimated
cost, $4,000.