davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
crandaIp. ApoiIo-Feature Films.

'Vultures Of Society" V. L. s. E.
Essanay feature in which Ernest Mau-
pain and Marguerite Clayton are starred,
was the attraction at CrandalPs Apollo
yesterday 1t is realistic presentation
OF phase OF metropolitan life of the
present day and deals with the machina-
tions OF the masqueraders OF society,
with deeds committed in the dark,
silent depths below the surface. Today 6
principal attraction is the World Film
release. Then I'll Come Back to You"
virlle and dramatic story in which
Alice Brady Is the featured player.
'"Tennessee's Pardner," an adaptation of
Bret Hartes story of the same name, as
filmed by the Jesse Lasky studios, will
be seen tomorrow with Fannie Ward
in the principal role.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SOON TO DECIDE ON
LIBRARY DIFFERENCES
Librarian Putnam Ha, Report of Reg
lister Solberg on Ernest Bruncken
Under Consideration.

Librarian Herbert Putnam, OF ths
Library Of Congress, said yestsrdEy
evening that he probably would take
action within the next few oAyT on
the alleged differences Of opinion
which are reported 70 have arisen be-
tween Ernest Bruncken. assistsnt
register Of the copyright division, and
employees Of that division.
The allegations which are said "a
have been made by employees Of the
copyright division were that Nh
Bruncken in the presence Of his en-
plOyes had criticised this country>s at
titude toward the nations at war.
Thorvsld Solberg, register Of the
copyright division. filed with Mr Put
nam yesterday morning a report Of
his Investigations made az the latter's
direction. Mr. BrunCken was appoint
ed by Nj. Putnam and is directly re-
sponsible to him for his conduct IN
Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Casino-Feature Films.

Anna Pavlowa. as the Dumb Girl
of Portici," gave an exceptional screen
Interpretation of this famous character
of the early seventeenth century days
In Italy, in the photoplay of the same
name at the Casino Theater last night.
Those who had seen the famous
dancer in her numerous appearances
here were gratified at the portrayal
Of this unhappy maiden. deceived by
a wanton young nobleman of that pc
riod, and finally the victim of the
blood lust of the revolution which her
brother led for the liberty Of the
down-trodden peasants.
The picture is elaborate in its scenic
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.

What the Public Want" is the title
OF the musical show presented by the
Lyceum Stock Burlesque Company for
the fourth week OF its season in
Waship gtOn.
The show is in two acts and an
olio. the first act depicting Lookout
Inn, Saqueedunck, P. Y, and the sec
ond a Night in Monte Carlo" with
Matt kolb and Harry Rogers doing
The principal comedy parts.
The performance, which presents
many humorous moments, was excep-
uonally well received last night, Kolb
and Rogers being called back a dozen
Or more times to add something to
their songs.
In the olio, Harold Brow entertained
IN his usual style, and the Ensign
Sisters were well received in their toe
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Crandan's Theater-Feature E1rm.


Clara Kimball Young's latest produc-
ton for the World Film Corporation
The Feast Of Life" was given its initial
local showing at CrandalTs yesterday
and is being repeated today and tomor-
row. 1t is a story that is romantic
in the extreme, a true to life story OF
the love and life so prominent in Latin
lands, and is replete with that element
Of interest and suspension that is SO es-
sential to good photoplay. The scenes
were all taken in Cuba and the atmos-
phere Of the island is accurately pre-
served. Miss Young's portrayal of her
difficult part is painstaking and her work
charming. She is supported by Doris
Kenyon, the dainty little actress who
made her first appearance as the peas
ants wife, in the Pawn Of Fate" and
by Paul F. Capellani, a former leading
man of the Theater Francois, Paris.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

tarrh would not get foothold. But hav-
ing gotten a foothOld in our system, the
only possible way to cure the disease is
to remove the impurities from the blood
and at the same time tone up the blood,
so ii will become vigorous and healthy
again.
The use of washes, sprays, salves, have
only a temporary local effect; they do
not reach the disease. S. S. S. has
proved for half a century to be the most
powerful antidote to poison in the blood.
Its action is to strengthen the blood
corpuscles so they fight of diseases. If
you suffer from Catarrh I'm any of its
forms, don't be misled into treating
the symptoms. but take $. 5. ). and re-
move the cause. -.r
Any druggist can supply you. Get the
genuine. Write our Medical Department,
Room p. for advice. Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Drive Catarrh Away
By Purifying Your Blood

During winter, nature changes the
blood Of man and we. because Of our
nabit. unconsciously do those things
which are against nature. Then far
down amid the vital organs creep weak
nesses' that our blood is not vigorous
enough to fight or.
Here is where Catarrh enters and
quickly makes a conquest. We feel the
effects Of cold in nose or throat and
sometimes in lungs and stomach. The
most common symptoms Of the presence
OF Cstarrh Is an inhamed and tender con-
dition Of the breathing passages and the
blocking OF throat and nostrils with
mucua
1t Is a frequent mistake to treat this
symptom and neglect the actual disease.
II the blood was pure and vigorous Ca
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Observation-Disclosures Films.

THE Final Contest" a two-reel cpl
sode Of the twenty-part serial Graft"
with Jane Noval and Glen White in the
leading roles. will be the feature picture
at the Hippodrome today.
This picture, which winds up this IA
nous serial, shows the operation and
breaking up by the police of the famous
Gas House gang and is, as were the pre-
ceding episodes, a gripping photoplay
Tomorrow's feature will be a two-reel
L-Ko comedy. "Bill's Narrow Escape"
with Billie Ritchie in the leading role,
presenting a number of funny situa tions
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

ment Of John Kendall, son of a once
wealthy banker, in the United States
army, and of the barrier which he finds
there between himself and those who in
civil life would have been glad to have
been regarded as his equals. How In
the end he promises himself to be a bet
ter man, both as a soldier and a lover,
forms a story of unusual and absorbing
interest. Fannie Ward appears tomorrow
in the Paramount feature, For the De-
fense"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

dancing speciality. The La DelIers
aerial artists, gave a ring and bar
stunt while the Mysterious Policy. in
tricks OF magic, kept the audience
guessing.
La Sale, the dancer. pleased with
her Egyptian novelty dance.
OF course Mr.. Elliott and Miss Grant
backed by the chorus, did more than
their share to successfully start an
other weeks performance at the Ave
nue. theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE
AS TO SAFE ROBBERS
Yessmen Get Away with $500 in
Cash and Jewelry from Down
town Store

More than $500 in cash and jeweIry
was obtained by yeggmen who
Cracked" the safe in the store OF
P. K. Chaconas at Ninth street and
Louisiana avenue northwest early
yesterday. The robbers made their
coup without a clue for detectives to
work on.
The safe blowing was committed
between midnight and 5 o'clock. The
robbery was discovered by employees
who first reported for work in the
morning An employees coat had been
used to deaden the force OF the explo-
sion. which was not heard outside the
building. A step ladder employed to
hold the coat was demolished.
The robbers got more than $4,000 in
money and $1,000 in tewelry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Cornell Club Dimes Today,

Theodore HinCkels. of the Carnegie
Peace Commission, will talk on the work
Of the commission at the weekly lunch
con of the Cornell Club. of Washington.
at the Ebbitt. at $3.50 today
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

effects, the fighting and pillaging of
the revolution being very, exciting.
VI course, there is much dancing in
the picture, which not only furnishes
attraction in itself but serves to bal
ance the performance as we'll
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

The motion picture industry. which
uses silver salts for sensitizing Aims, is
estimated to consume 100000 ounces OF
silver each year in the United States
alone
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

The telephone system OF Japan repre-
sents an investment Of S15,0oo,Ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

Figuring on an average Of Tour
persons to each car, which is cor,
servatve, there are 100000 peo-
pie In this country In daily enjoy,
ment of motoring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
LOCO LEADING
GUARD Y.M.C.A,
Varsity Center's Programs
Cause Cheering as
at Grid Game
MEN FALL IN HIKE

CALEXfCO. Aug 12.--On. by
one the wants of the boys on the
border are being filled. The lat.
est addition to the life ut Calcxico
is the Y. VI. c. A.
Hundreds Of magazines and pa.
pers are arriving daily and are
re1d In the shade OF the house OF
PUSHES. which holds the library.
piano and postoffice.
David G.. Logg. of university foot.
ball fame. has oeen elected presi.
dent. The big center IN arrang.
Ing several programs weekly and
they are attended by hundreds Of
fellows who cheer like a crowd nj
football game.
A trial marcn has proven that
the Washington contingent can
still stand some acclImating. From
10 10 20 men fell out OF ranks on n
i4-mile hike he other day. They
we're taken to camp I'm automo-
blles. Their troubles ranged from
sun-stroke to sore feet.
The march was remarkable, how.
ever. In that the IA miles we're
covered In three hours and 35
minutes
Outposts from the east and
west OF camp have been called in.
II Is rumored In the ranks that
100 Pullman cars have been or
dered to Caloxico for the latter
part OF this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
j. P.-LA NACI0N
DEAL PLEASES
PRES. WILSON
oRpAEuM

WASHINGTON. AUG. IA
Presider. Wilson and seere-
tary Of State Lansing today In
dieated the official Interest OF
this government In the new ar
ranaement for the Inserchanae
OF news between North and
South America.
President Wilson said:
~ think I can say with def
mite knowledge OF the facts
that the people OF the United
States desire 20 know the peo-
pie Of the South American re-
publies better. AItho nelahbors
geographically, lack Of ready
communication has constantly
threatened TO make Us strano.
ers. La Nseion and the Unit
ed Press seem TO be removing
this menace OF risunderstsnd-
Ing. for In no way can we be-
come so we'll acquainted as thru
the easy processes OF every.
day news"
Secretary Lansing said:
THE arrangement made between
the United Press and La Nacion
one OF the great journals OF South
America. for the exchange OF news
Is most gratifying proof OF the In
creased demand for more intimate
knowledge OF one another which Is
so prevalent today In all the Amer
lean republics.
1T evidences the success OF the
pan-American movement. TO which
the government OF the United
States IL so earnestly devoted. A
wider mountaineering between
the sister republics OF the Western
hemisphere will do much to foster
the friendship and mutual interest
which found expression In the
spirit animating the second Pan
American Scientific congress which
met In Washington last winter.
There can be no doubt of the
benefits TO be derived from this
interchange OF knowledge. and
those whose enterprise has increas
ed the facilities for such inter.
are rendering valuable pub
lie service TO the peoples OF North
and South America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
TUCKER NOW HEADS
BAR ASSOCIATION

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. I'm
order to deal more severely with
delinquent lawyers. the State Bar
association, In annual session here.
has increased its grievance commit
tee from five TO 81 members. and
authorized the employment of a
secretary and q prosecutor.
A committee was appointed TO re-
wise the amendments 10 the state
probate code. TO be presented to the
next legislature.
The following officers were elect
ed; Wilmon Tucker. Seattle. presi-
dent; c. VIII Schaffer. secretary:
Irwin A. Kirby. Spokane. and L. p
Cockerill. Seattle, delegates to the
American Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
TRIAL AND SHAVE AT
SAME TIME is VOGUE

TACOMA. aug. i2.-liow to
combine the administration Of
the law with the business OF
barbering without loss OF time
was demonstrated successfully
today by Jim" Fisher. justice
OF the peace and leading ton
soriallst of the town OF Buck
ley.
Vic" Thurlow had suffered
arrest at the hands OF a state
Inspector. charged with the
crime OF using a dealers H.
cense on a delivery truck. He
was hustled to the barber shop.
The inspector WAS In a bur
ry. Likewise the lathered pa
tron in "Jim's" chair. SO Fish
er ordered the hearing to pro-
coed at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
ELECTRICITY KILLS

THE DALLES. Ore. Aug. H.
Terribly burned by electricity. the
body of Henry G. Rumsey. mine
foreman OF the Pacific Power a
Light Co, Of this city. was found
yesterday on the floor Of sub
station He had received severe
shock and pitched headlong TO the
floor from a l5.foot ladder. His
skull was crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
yLROADS PLACED BEYOND
POWER OF STATES BY HUGHES
DECISIONS; THEY LIKE HIM!
BASIL NJ. MANLY.


Noted Economic Political "
(ThIs lie In msny's articles breaking
the silence articles Manly,
Ing verbatim from decisions Of
Hughes which mind
Of chss z. Hughes operstes-EoiToR)
Charles Hughes decisions justice
New railroads for president
As he vetoed the 2eens fare and ulersw bills
A. Iussee he eoneurred In decisions that:
~ State and nation exercise control rail-
roads field Of transportation
t2) Private shippers cannot damages when their
% n. federal wipe .v. stat.
:" q, asiiross. in determining @r...onass rates"
% ssn y the
the International Coal Co.
when ss % ss' :s,ss to ne was G
the DECISION. but the
bad banded down decision tina, as BY resolution
notify supreme court that Il the
With this Sreat Of organized resistance the sss came
to Hughes who had been selected to write the decision
reality sustained every point
that the main principles which the sanbo decision
srs applied Dn that " the Minnesota cases the had been too
Thu. was ruled that the ssnborn decision wa. rah, by holding
TIE COURTS COULD tsSoL RATES FIXED ~ TIE STATE Z
unreasonsby the particular before
the eonfa'o only the three roads
Even of the which the rates held
cator the earnings ,ts Yielding IS cent the
fixing the basis Of valuation used in determining whether or
DC which
by soss ns on p % ' s9Pf 20 wo osS
ACQUIRE TODAY heart thcky
MULTIPLY THAT VALUE BY TWO
Of which used.
nsu s p the cent? f f RS %
millions OF dollars OF watered stock
HUGHES, he held that while the
the theoretical cost Of acquiring It's
corporation not entitled to any fancy multi
plicaton
service Hughes the handed
that the authority
complete effective
entrusted Interstate
extent
victon Of need displace local laws by sub
own"
federal
regulations the
national demand.
promise o ~ railroad commissions
railroads wipe the state commissions and
Interstate commerce commissiony
from beginning have attempted TO lower
handed down by Hughes
Utiuatlo . ensve and
commission the other hand has
the roads INCREASE RATES
s5ocs0ooo ysar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
.SEATTLE-MADE DANCE
ACT TOPS GRAND BILL

GRAND
Harvey II. Carroll. n Seattle man,
In author and producer OF tho head
line act beginning Sunday. at the
Grand theatre. II IL entitled AN
Indian Rhapsodie." Two prominent
dancers have been secured for the
act. and they are billed as Yogi
and Gurley," They are assisted by
Minerva Eureka. Tho act has an
Oriental setting.
Gertrude Dunlap and Lew Vlrdcn,
in "nits OF Wit" viii be heard In
new songs.
Clark and Cunningham have q
comedy singing, talking and aero.
battle act
Sid Stewart. "a versatile enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

offering at the Orpheum this week,
beginning Sunday night
Tho title, "Diyorcons." suggests
It's theme. as II N "a tale Of matri.
monial troubles and entanglo.
ments. usually a mirth.provoking
subject when some one else la In
the tangle
Miss Grace George starred In
'Divorcons" several seasons ago,
and won flattering praise for both
play and player, and only last win
ter presented an elaborate revival
OF this comedy at her own theatre.
the Playhouse. In New York. Tho
Wilkes players are preparing n gor.
geous setting for this offering
which will serve TO introduce an.
other new member OF the company.
Mr. John Sheehan. well.known
aud popular Eastern stock actor.
pANTAoEs
Pantages viii offer biz bill
next week. with music and comedy
predominating There also will be
big animal act for the entertain.
ment OF the little folks and grown.
upH as we'll
The miniature playlet. n Night
In the Park" will be the headlin.
er. with n company OF seven prin.
cipais and a big beauty chorus.
Landcrs Stevens. Georgia Cooper
and company. in THE Getaway"
are coming back. Carl Emmy and
his pets will please both old and
young: Kimberly and Arnold Will
show some new dance steps. sing
new songs and chat bit. and the
Melody Sir will provide the big
musical number.
Tho added attraction will be
Prince Matsuyamo. tho Japanese
Caruso. who has created a scnsa.
tion In California.
PALACE HIP
Lew Hawkins. The Chesterfield
OF Minstrelsy." headlines the new
and big program ~ vaudeville and
| photoplay which opens Sunday
afternoon at the Palace Hip. HRw
kinn In one OF the country's best
known funmakera.
The second s9pllnor is the con.
tinued engagement OF RawHon and
Claire. In Yesterdays" an cpl.
sode OF childhood.
Williams and Watkins have a
lot OF fine singing and dancing
numbers
Muzctte. tho dancing vioilnist.
Is a musician and dancer.
O'Roark and Young viii presen,
~ Little Bit OF Vaudeville"
Howard and Graf have a beRuti.
fui operate and Juggling playle,
called "A Jugglcr's Dream"
The feature rhotoplay OF this
bill. which continues until Tues.
day night. will be tho second chap
ter OF the great The Grip OF
Evil serial. This serial. which u
To run for IL weeks. tells OF tho
adventures OF John burton.
MOORE
Tho Russian artlsta-thrce great
Brotherhood. Jan and Mischief
Cherniaysky. are returning here
on the evening OF Sept 1.
so stirring ard stimulating WAS
the concert recently given at Hon
olulu by the Chcrniayskys that tn.
editor OF the Honolulu Star was
inspired TO write q leading article
on "Supcria,iyes." In which he
/ said.
The appearance OF tho Cher
niayakys Ia their concert here NAV
rightly be regarded as one OF the
really great events In the musical
history OF Honolulu. Their genius.
superb technique and magnetism
place their performance up among
I the superlativea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

The Inspector presented hts
side OF the case while Jim"
carefully shaved down one
side OF his customers face.
Then he called for Thurlow'a
version. meantime methodical-
ly removing the whiskered
growth from the other side.
Well. It sure looks like he
had you. Vic" said the justice
at the conclusion OF the tesu-
mony, reaching for a towel.
The prisoner ut bar admitted
as much.
Guess II will have to be-
whatll you have on your hairf
fifteen dollars and costs
comb ii dry. did you say
all right. Vic. that's all. Next"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

o.-What became OF the two mer.
chant steamers, one OF which es-
capped from Chile and the other
from the Argentine7 Did they ever
reach Germany N. I. o.
A.-The fate OF these steamers is
not positively known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

GA year ago began 20 90 with
Girl, and loved her very much.
She promised 10 be my wife. but
after . while she broke the en-.
lasgemen'. NY feeling did no,
change, except that I loved her
more than ever. She seems TO like
TO see me suffer. She Invites me
to tho house. but when ! speak Of
my love. she laughs AZ mo and
,esses me. What do you advlse me
TO dos ROD.
A.--fou are paying the penalty OF
loving a giri too young TO be serious
about II. Your only hope IL so TO
improve your business standing
and your personal character and
manner that she will prefer you TO
all other rivals.
o-Please tell me how 10 ar.
range the knives and forks on the
dinner table; also how 10 seat the
men and women guests.
ALICE c.
A.-Knives are laid at the right
side OF the plate, with the sharp
edge turned toward the plate. and
forks are placed at the left side. In
the order OF their use. When there
Is a special oyster or cocktail fork.
II is at the right OF the spoons. rs
II II the first to be used. Men and
women are usually seated alter
nately ut tho table. No effort Is
made to seat husbands and wives
together.
Of or when has the letter
postage TO Germany direct been
changed from 2 cents 10 81 &c.
A.-There being no ships running
directly TO Germany which the
postoffice department recognizes
as mail carriers. the scent rate ap.
plies 10 all letters to that country.
o.-What became OF the two mer.
chant steamers. one OF which es-
capped from Chile and the other
from the Argentine Did they ever
reach Germany N. /. o.
A.-The fate OF these steamers is
not positively known.
al am II years old. and my
fianee Is %. Do you think am
too young TO get married.
MYRA.
Ayes: II is considered too
young to marry In these days. In
former years many girls married at
that age. II you and your sweet.
heart are adapted to one another,
and your love Is the enduring kind,
you will lose nothing by waiting
until you are more mature.
al think few men have been
loved az have cared for my hus.
band. No sacrifice was too great
for me to make. I desired only
his comfort, and 10 be In his COM
pany. But about year after our
marriage he began TO drink and GO
out with questionable girls on the
SLY. He grew worse every year.
My children and | have been hui
inflated, and have gone without
sufficient food ana clothing, even