davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

jority OF cases, nevertheless, 1t Is up to
the director 20 bring out the necessary
qualities. A brilliant director can take
an absolutely stupid though beautiful
girl, and by winning her confidence mould
her like clay. Gee, she's a great &C
tress" says the audience as 1t watches
her on the screen It doesn't know
that every movement, every expression,
that her tears and laughter, and all the
pictorial emotions are the result OF the
director standing near her and saying
in a hard, dictatorial. often impatient
voice-"You do SO and SO. Smile, Linz.
Der up Drop your eyelids. Register sad
ness! Weep-weep, confound You, weep!
Hang it all. you are not at funeral
taught"
Brilliant and brief-after all. that is
the career of movie star. All advatt-
ages have commensurate disadvantages.
Beauty without talent may win speedy
success, fame and fortune in the movies
Whereas 1t may require Ave to ten years
for an actress TO achieve fame, movie
star may win 1t within a year But
while the actress can continue her stage
career unto the age of Bernhardt, the
movie star, on the other hand, is
like the butterfly. She energies from
her chrysalis-life In the country,
factory, an artists studio, q shop-and
flutters In the sunshine of success, but
when the Autumn leaves begin to fall
alas! alasl Az have said, there can
be no Bernhard In the movies. The
public demand youth of the movie hero
ines When youth passes and beauty
fades no amount OF talent can take its
place. 1t is a butterfly life sudden. bril-
liant, brief. How long does q movie
stars career last? AS long as her youth
lasts-no longer. And the freshness of
the bud does not, as we know, glow much
after thirty-at least not without fac
:. Great Britain stignts Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

sion in which success is achieved without
pull" A theatrical manager may push
star to success by booming her. No mat
ter how much movie producer might be
personally interested In a girl. he could
not boom her to success by giving her pre-
cedence or by advertising. Success Ia
achieved only by what Dame Nature gives
physical appearance. producer could
not make his camera lie. No press agent
could work miracles for plain, homely
though divinely gifted movie star. 4
Formerly, girls who were merely hand.
some found their most immediate and con.
genial market in the chorus or as models
for artists. dressmakers and department
stores. The movie profession now offers
more than artists, department stores,
dressmakers, photographic concerns and
musical comedy producers can afford. For
instance, Mabel Normand was q model
In Fifth avenue shop and paraded all
day In clothes which she could never hope
to own on her meagre salary. A friend
suggested she try the movies. She was
so good looking that she got q job when
she first applied. q
Last year Mabel Normand purchased q
home for $4,000. Had Theda Bara been
content to remain plain Theodosis Good
be earning Sc week in a Cincinnati
store. She applied for job In the
movies. her mere appearance fitted vam-
pire roles, and she Is to-day earning more
than the manager of a department store.
The golden opportunity. is open to any
girl, whether she lives In city slums or
a remote country town, provided she Is
extraordinarily pretty. II she has beauty,
complexion, profile, eyes. hair, she may
lack In education and quality OF voice and
get more in a few years than girl OF
genius and voice who studies years in
Italy for the opera, working for nothing
or little, and attains success as Q prima
donna at forty She can probably secure
the fame and fortune In two years that
1t takes genius to attain in ten to twenty
years In music. art, the drama and litera.
ture. &
When q girl turns up in a producers
studio she is appraised coldly on her
youth and appearance. New productions
are being put on every week-so many
blondes and SO many brunettes are re.
CURED, and out of the applicants the
best looking girls are weeded. The
trained director Immediately sizes up az
applicant.
Girls who fail as actresses often be-
come leading stars In filmdom. Stature
and quality of voice. in addition to an
ability to act, are necessary for great,
success on the stage. But you don't need
golden voice in the movies, and A.
diminutive star draws better than q tail
woman In the movies a small girlishl
heroine wins the greatest sympathy froml
IN audience. Nance O'Neill may bel
splendid on the stage In one OF Belasco'y
dramas but o girl OF the size OF Mary
Pickford wins out against height in the,
movies. Marguerite Clarke was q good
actress, but her tininess prevented her,
playing any big stage role. Miss Clarke
hopeless of playing heroic roles, went
into the movies and to-day Is earning $751;
900 year. Whereas the drama may be-
closed to four-foot-high Bernhardts the,
movies are open to the pony,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

! noted she did
the imitation with
an intellectual ap-
probation of the
role, and with a
perspective and
. . a 10 of humor
that showed she
b ad bra FMS. 1
spotted her at once
as q "fnd. We
producers are al
ways vigilantly on
the lookout for
real talent, and /
promptly engaged
the girl. have
been In the bust
ness of making
moving pictures for
fifteen years and
have e m pi oye d
thousands OF young
women. We de-
velop a knack Of
spotting talent-we
don't often make
m 1 8 { a k e 8. Miss
Sothern more than
fulfilled my expec-
tations and she
was soon playing
leading emotional
parts. {
cases such as
Miss Sothern and
Mary Pickford, the
actress herself can
intelligently create
roles. In the ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Secrets of til
Why Great
Actresses of
DY/lnlUkic
Fame Fail
Utterly In
the Movies
BY Leopold D. Wharton.

Of the Celebrated Wharton Motion Picture
Studios Where "The Mysteries of Myra"
Are Being Produced for the Interna-
tional Film Service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

Copyright. l0l6. byNthe scar Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
SHUBERT THEATRE.

1.-THE Charity Ball." written by David
Belasco and II. C. De Mile, is to be
put on at the Shubert the week of Sun
day, Oct. 18th, by the Shubert Stock
Company.
1t is a story of modern New York,
the central figure being John Van Bur.
en-, clergyman.
He, his brother Dick, a broker, their
sister Bess, and their blind mother,
live together and to this home John
Van Buren, brings Phyllis Lee, young
woman at whose dying fathers bedside
Van Buren, has ministered.
1t develops that Phyllis loves Dick
Van Buren,, who also loves her, al
though for reasons of business policy
he is paying court to Ann Kruger, the
daughter of rival broker whose tinan
cial influence he fears.
John Van Buren, and Ann both learn
the truth about Phyllis and Dick, and
Ann takes the girl to her own home
The romance between Bess Van Buren,
and Alec Robinson forms pretty sub
plot to the story, which eventually
takes happy turn, with Dick marry
ing Phyllis, and John finding happi
ness with Ann.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
THANKSGIVING WISHES
SENTIMENTS OF GRATITUDE
FROM THE HOUSE OF
GOOD SHEPHERD.

Re Deum Laudamus! we praise Thee,
o God, u
For Thy Fatherlg kindness and care,
Deigning the needs of Thy children to
see,
Inclining Thine ear to their prayer.
Father in Heaven! we now ask of
Thee,
Many gifts for the friends who have
come
With hearty good will, giving gra.
ciouSly
In aid of the Good Shepherd Home
Talents and time were devotedly
spent
To further Thy cause here below;
Weary and foot-sore full often they
went,
That all Thy kind message might
know.
Thou Who didst honor the widow
mite
With praise that is echoing still,
In the hearts of those who Thy bat
ties fight,
All. bless all our friends of good
will.
Thy choice benedictions bestow or
His Grace,
Our Prelate, so humble, so grand.
The friend of the poor, striving e'er tc
The ills of our fair native land.
Bless the kind Pastors, so worthy the
name,
Their focks so devoted and true,
Who came far and near to the worl
of Campaign,
Each day with courage renewed.
Grant that the happy days spent al
for Thee,
May ever sweet memories hold,
Call the dear comrades from hence
forth to be
Faithful friends of the Good Shep
herd Fold.
In grateful remembrance their labo
of love
Will ever be cherished there,
Each day to our Father in HeaVel
above,
Will ascend for them feryen
| prayer.
Let Thy sweet blessing attend eve
| more
Each valiant worker and friend,
Giving them hundred-fold here 70
their store,
In eternity joy without end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wabasha: A baptismal font costing
$40 has recently been donated to the
Church of st. Felix, Wabasha, by one
of the parishioners.
Mankato: The commercial class OF
Good Counsel Academy was awarded
the highest acknowledgment for pro-
ficient work done in stenography in
the state of Minnesota. This award
consisted of a gold medal presented
by the Gregg Shorthand Co. of New
York. On Sunday, October /, the
boarding pupils of the Academy en-
joyed an outing at Sibley Park. The
pleasant weather and the dainty
luncheon served, were features that
will mark the day in the calendar of
1916-1917. On the evening Of Sunday,
October Is, lantern slide exhibition
was given at the Academy, under the
auspices of the Senior class. The
subject was, Birds of Minnesota"
The exhibition was the first one given
with the school lantern, and was pro-
nounced by all who witnessed it an in
structive and interesting entertain
ment. The evening was closed with
the state song, Minnesota" sang by
the Senior Glass, II.
The young ladies of the Catholic
guild entertained at the Knights Of
Columbus hall Thursday evening, Oct.
10, the affair being reception and
entertainment in honor of the students
in the city. A pleasing program of
musical numbers was given, including
a reading by Miss Aiken and piano
and violin selections by Misses Gene
We've and Charlotte Hodapp. Follow
ing the program social time was
enjoyed.
The Right Reverend Bishop Heffron
administered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation to large class in the Church
of IS. Peter and Paul, which is in
charge of the Jesuit Fathers, on Sun
day, October %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
COLUMBUS COLLEGE, CHAMBER
LAIN, S. o.

The annual celebration of Columbus
est in the history of the institution.
The days festivities began with Sol
emn High Mass at 9 o'clock in the
Sacred Heart chapel. The Rev. A. j.
Schneider oficiated as celebrant, with
the Rev r. A. HeinZmann as deacon,
and the Rev. J. A. Williams as sub
deacon. Rev. J. A. Lowney. G. S. v.
acted as master Of ceremonies. The
able choir of the college rendered most
tremendously Battman's Mass in f..
The sermon was preached by Rev.
NJ. J. Breen, G. S. ", of Letcher. At
noon seven-course banquet was
served in the college banquet hall,
which had been artistically decorated
for the occasion. The orchestra's
booth was a perfect bower of natures
forestry. Plates were laid for more
than two hundred guests.
Mr.. Patrick Wickhem, State Deputy of
the Knights of Columbus for South Da-
kota, was POSTMASTER. Mr.. n. r. Fur
long, graduate of Notre Dame Uni
versity, spoke on Ideals" Rev. J. a.
Lowney, c.. S. ", professor of soci-
ology, spoke on Education" Francis
Wickhem, of the student body, gave
an able recitation of the poem, Co
lumbus." DIR. Duncan of Chamberlain,
responded to the toast, Friends. "
Rev. P. Monahan, of Parker, recalled
sweet recollections of childhood in the
course of his fiowery toast, Memo
ries." Very Rev. w. J. Stephenson,
c. S. v, President of the College, de-
livered a very pleasing address to the
students and their friends.
The College is much indebted to the
seniors of Notre Dame Academy OF
Mitchell, who assisted in the musical
part of the program. Their Latin
toasts which were set to music, were
much appreciated by the faculty and
students of the College. Professor A.
| Caffero, late of Rome, favored the
guests with several saxaphone solos
The Columbus College orchestra and
] their soloist, ]. E. Du Hamel, under the
able direction of Rev. J. B. Dradac
C. S. ", are deserving of much praise
in making the occasion a great sue
cess. 1t was brought to fitting close
with Solemn Benediction of the
blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
DUBUQUE COLLEGE,
Dubuque, Iowa.

The registration recently made pub
lie shows that students from foreign
countries as we'll as from nearly half
the states of the union are enrolled.
Young men from Ireland, Germany,
the Philippine Isles, and China, are
pursuing their studies here, while four
races are represented in the student
ranks.
One of the most interesting happen.
ings of the present school year was
the Observation-Disclosures football game,
played here last Saturday. The
Omaha eleven, picked by many as an
easy winner, was held to tie by
Coach Dorais' men. The result of the
game was sWeeter than any victory
ever recorded at Dubuque College, and
needless to say, it gave the fans ample
cause for rejoicing. Alumni in large
numbers attended the game.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

brought to light many notable fea-
lures. The popular sentiment, possib-
ly more than was expected, approves
of the undertaking and thereby gives
assurance for its future success. The
Right Reverend Bishop heads the list
of the contributors, having personally
contributed the sum of $4,000 as q
starter. Some have followed with
quite large donations, but large num-
Der of those who are sure contribu-
tors have not yet announced the
amount they intend to give Consider
ing the amount already realized and
the number of donations still outstand-
ing, the campaign is bound to be sue
cess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: The Minot Players Dramatic
Club presented "The Parish Priest, y
under the auspices of the Altar Soci-
ETY. of st. Leo's Church, at the Grand
Opera House on the evening of Octo-
Der %, before a large audience. In
addition to the play a number of pleas
ing specialties were given between
acts. The play was given under the
special direction of Rev. Father Arsen-
ault. The proceeds will be used
towards a fund for new parochial
school. .....
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Leo's Church held very enjoyable so.
cial meeting at the Gauthier home
Oct 16. twenty-five girls were pres
ent. Rev. Father Arsenault, the di-
rector of the Sodality, was present and
gave an address. After short bust.
ness meeting an hour was spent in
sewing and music. Miss Gauthier and
Miss McKoane served refreshments.
The second ten bands and their pro-
moters of the Altar Society served an
autumn supper in the basement of ST.
Leo's Church on Thursday, October 19
In connection with the supper there
was sale of fancy work. The pro,
cceds will go towards new parochial
school.
The Catholic Student Association re-
Gently contributed beautiful library
table, six leather seated chairs and
two large, comfortable rockers to the
Christian association rooms in the Nor
NAL school building. The funds for
the purchase were secured through the
sale of the Normal School Souvenir
Calendars for 1916.
Lefor: Rev. Andrew Kolbeck, pas
ter of ST. Elizabeth's Church, has been
working hard geeting subscriptions fol
the building of a new church. The
people of Lefor and vicinity have sub
scribed already in the neighborhood OF
81 800 for this purpose. His efforts in
this matter are deeply appreciated by
the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
tages of club may be had during the
winter months.

tages of club may be had during the
winter months.
Montgomery: At their club rooms
ON Oct. II the members of the local
council of the Knights of Columbus
had an enjoyable time, the occasion
being the annual installation of Off
GERS who we're elected the first week
in October. In the absence of District
Deputy, w. F. Schilling, of Mortified,
who was in Michigan on important
business, the exercises were in charge
of State Advocate F. J. Hanzel. A
card party followed with the ladies in
attendance, and very delicious re-
past was served.
New UIm: A class of seventy-five
candidates was admitted to member
ship in st. Patrick's Council, knights
Of Columbus, at an initiation held on
the afternoon of October %. The ma
jor degree was conferred under the
direction of District Deputy Moriarty
and his team from Mankato. At the
banquet, with which the ceremony
was brought to a close, Rev. Robert
Schlinkert, pastor of the local congre-
cation, presided as postmaster and
the principal address was delivered by
the Rev. Robert Hughes of Mankato.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

Padua: The Rev. John Fuss, pastor
of st. Anthony's parish, and the Rev.
Norbert Groth, of SIS. Peter and Paul's
Church at Lake George, have exchang-
ed places.
st. Cloud: The campaign for the st.
Cloud Institute, which was inaugural
ed in order to solicit funds for the pay
ment of this most praisewerthy pro-
iect, is well under way and has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

All about us is reminder that life
is like the parlor of wayside inn;
men enter, glance round and go out.
And we ourselves have no weightier
concern in this life than to die well.
Indeed, we are never SO fit to live than
when we are ready to die. He who
would live for ever must learn betimes
how to die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

We are all creatures of habit, and
every action is cementing one either
good or bad. If we only keep watch
upon our daily actions it is not near
so difficult task to force our rebel
lious nature to submit to that which
makes for the uplifting and strength
ening of our character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, October %, the
Right Reverend Bishop confirmed
class of seventy at st. Clements
Church. In the afternoon the pa
risbionerS celebrated the fortieth an
niVersary of the ordination of the pas
tor, Rev. Augustine Brockmeyer, o. S.
B. Father Augustine was ordained on
Oct. 22, 1876, by Right Reverend Ru-
pert Seidenbusch at st. Johns Abbey,
Collegeyille, Mimi. He taught theol-
ogy at the Seminary for some time and
then became assistant at st. Joseph.
He was pastor at Moorhead for over
twenty years. In 1906 he was trans
ferred to st. Clements Church, Du-
luth. In 1910, when fire destroyed the
original building, he erected the pres
ent beautiful edifice on 21st Ave. West
and Third Street. He was the recip-
lent of several tokens of esteem, in
Guiding vestments and chalice. Pres
ent at the celebration were Right Rev.
erend Bishop McGolrick, Rev. o. Rob
lizard, o. NJ. l., Rev. Francis Hufnagel,
Rev. P. J. Lydon, Rev. William Evers-
mann, o. S. B., Brother Leopold and
Brother Paul of the Cathedral School.
A pleasing program was rendered in
| the afternoon.
West Duluth: On the afternoon of
October %, the Catholic Order of For
esters initiated a class. of 10S at St
James Auditorium. Fifty other can
didates will be enrolled later. Those
having charge of the ceremonies of int
tiation we're Roy King, Edward Orig
non, John E. McCabe and Louis Schnei
der In the evening at 8 o'clock a
program of music and speeches took
| place. The Right Reverend Bishor
was the guest of honor. The speakers
included Senator Collier of Shakopee
John E. McCabe, State Chief Ranger
of Wisconsin, p. H. Martin, State Chief
Ranger of Minnesota, Geo. w. Stem
ger, State Secretary of Minnesota
Matt Simonitsch of Moorhead, and NJ
H. Mahon of Winstead. Readings
were rendered by John Allen ant
Mary Shesgren and vocal solo b.
Miss Blaise.
CIoquet: Right Reverend James Nc
Golrick confirmed ninety-nine childrel
and sixteen adults on Sunday, Octobe
Is, in the Church of Our Lady of thu
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
THE CHILD APOSTLE

is a Catholic children's magazine, pub
lished monthly, filed with pictures
and stories for children. Fifty cents
year or three years for one dollar.
Address: THE CHILD APOSTLE,
$50 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
Furs RsmudaIing Our SpeclaItu

Away from the high-rent district,
we can save you money and guaran.
tee workmanship.
Redyeing of Seal Skins TO Equal New.
GEIGER, The Expert Furrier
Phone Dale 40SS S62 Grand Avenue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. A s.
Preusser, the Cathedral. st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

Wednesday evening. Confessions will
be heard on Sunday, for those who
wish to receive on Monday, also on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

Church of the Sacred Heart: A
very successful bazaar was held in the
parish hall last week. Among the fea
lures was the rattle of an automobile
which proved a great financial success
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

Northfield: People of Mortified and
vicinity will have an opportunity to
hear the new pipe organ just installed
in the Church of ST. Dominic at pub
lie concert to be held Sunday evening,
November 5. Mrs. F. j. Hoffman of
st. Paul has been selected to give the
recital. Several vocal numbers are
also being arranged, the detailed pro-
gram to be announced soon. Very
Reverend H. Moynihan, rector of st.
Thomas College, will give an address.
FaribauH: The Knights of Colum.
bus appointed a committee at their
last meeting to investigate several 10
cations for establishment of club
rooms. The members hope to be locat
F, ed this fall in order that the adyan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

Wabasha: A baptismal font costing
$40 has recently been donated to the
Church of st. Felix, Wabasha, by one
of the parishioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-28

CIoquet: Right Reverend James Nc
Golrick confirmed ninety-nine children
and sixteen adults on Sunday, October
Is, in the Church of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart.
The bee., 1916-06-23

Let Alex Bailey, Madisonville, Ky
do your printing. Tel. 244.. If
Euna Rainwater, daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Jack Rainwater, died at
the home Of her parents here Tues
day morning. tuberculosis wss
given as the canse of death.
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean cotton ones. The Bee
Quite number of darlington pee-
pie attended the dedication OF the
Episcopal church in MadisOnville
last friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline, Mesdames Davis, English,
Ross, Southworth, Withers, Jones
and Miss Eliza Robinson were
among those who enjoyed the priv
illege of hearing Bishop Woodcock.
LOST-Between Mortons Gap
and Crofton, on dirt road, one Elk
locket, with Elks Head and small
Diamond on it. Return to Bee
office and receive reward.
The bee., 1916-06-23
Theatre Party in Honor
Of Charming Visitors

A Theatre Party was given last
FRIDAY evening at the Idle Hour in
honor of Miss Melba Woodson, a
charming young lady, of Humboldt.
Tenn, who is visiting her sister Mrs.
E. w. Renfro of this place. After
the show the merry party repaired to
the home of Miss Gladys Whitford,
South Main street, where dancing was
enjoyed the remainder of the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
charming hostess who was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. William H.
Whitford.
Those present were: Misses Melba
WoodSon, Lena Davis, Gladys Whit
ford, Gladys Walker, Laura Parker,
Hattie Polk Crenshaw, Jane Foard,
and Elizabeth Long. MesSrs Iona
Deshon, Carl Umstead, Henry Clark,
Jack Whitford. Rex Handy, Audrey
Wyatt, Cup VinsCn and Malcolm
Stokes.