davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
THE, FETCHING MRS. CASTLE

on nv face. Where do such ideas orig
mate? As a matter of fact, it was not
Queen Mary before whom we danced
but Queen Alexandra.
81 had Just arrived in London and
was so delighted at the idea Of dancing
with nv husband again when crash!
went all Of my glee. We had been
commanded to appear before the Queen
and dance for her. We danced at Clros'
and when we reached there was
trembling so that I felt l never could
stand IN. much less dance; but when
we got out on the floor forgot all
about royalty and my terror OF them'
in the iov Of the dance, and then II
WAS ell over and found myself bowling
before the Queen and receiving con-
gratulations from her.
THE reward for weeks OF hard WORK
comes when you first see yoursei on
the screen, and when you play dusi
role. as nm doing in 'Patria,' the ei-
fest is quite weird. understand IN
this picture that they have obtained
effects which never have been done be-
fore. I know nothing of the mechani-
cal mart of it. The director says
Cross TO the right; seize that pistol
take off your coat and toss it across
the room. then hide behind the door,
and do all Of it blindly. Then, when
the picture is run off, there are two OF
me on the screen and | shoot myself
and otherwise treat myself very badly
Thank you, thank you so much foI
mt asking me the first thing if did
not feel that the silent drama was my
forte. just perfectly we'll know that
nv voice is not thing of beauty Fur
thermore, / know that other people
know it. but don't like to know that
they know it, ! have no illusions on
the subject. l suppose one can't hope
70 do all things equally WELL but
should love TO sing"
The old story Of wishing for the only
gift which nature has withheld, but IL
is difficult to sympathize with young
person SO generously endowed as Irene
Castle. She fairly rsdiates charm; she
is elusive and fascinating; she IS beau
tjful and she is chic, and every one
knows if Mrs. Castle should appear on
Broadway wearing a barrel and sus-
penders that by the end of the week
barrels would be the only fashionable
raiment whether they would be be-
coming to the masses is q question, but
Mrs. Castles particular barrel would
undoubtedly look we'll on her. Every
thing she wears becomes her. That ia
because she is Irene Castle and quite
perfectly different from every one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

.ss5 GARRlGUE AZ 5,!l s Ns ssf T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Bv HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

MRS. VERNON CASTLE loves her
WI husband. and we can prove IT,.
In spite Of the fact that the divine
Irene dances like sprite and looks
like an angel she is most serious
minded young person. She is devoted
to her work. her country and her hus-
band, particularly her husband, and
she assured the visitor Of her ale
glance right at the start, so that there
might be no Misunderstanding
How cruel of people to say that my
husband and ! have separated. Why
we are more devoted than ever before
and write TO him every day. He has
only gone 70 serve his country. It is
not that he loves Irene less, you know,
but England more.
"Oh. never shall forget how | felt
when he told me that he really was
going. lie was very solemn over It
and he rected that poem about i could
not love thee. dear, so well loved !
not honor more and he looked so
handsome" Here was another reve-
lation-Vernon Castle looked hand
some! One needed no further proof
Of Mrs. Castles devotion.
"My new picture, you know, is to
teach preparedness, and really think
il carries a wonderful message; so
when I am tired and have been drowned,
run over, shot and otherwise maltreat-
ed for sixteen hours ! think that It is
all can do TO serve my country while
Vernon is serving his am perfectly
mad about the work. | adore it. and |
do not allow any one to double for me.
All Of the diving, swimming. riding,
etc. is done by me; all Of the hair
breadth escapes are mine. II the ris-
is too great for me, then it is too great
for any one else. ! shall not permit
some one else to SOW that ] may reap
When Mrs. Castles visitor informed
her that she considered her the most
beautiful dancer in the world, this
votary Of Terpsichore smiled depre-
catingly: "You know, ] just dance by
ear. so 10 speak. | never learned It,
At least, knew how TO dance before
/ was taught. When my husband and
! are preparing new dance we 90 not
rehearse it over and over and perfect
every turn, as some people do. he
sort of plans the dance, and then we
try it together, and know by instinct
what he wishes me to do. We never
do our dances twice alike. We just
forget that we have an audience and
We introduce different steps as We go
along. Oh, the JOY of dancing that
wav, It must be dreadfully monoto-
nous to rehearse dance, and then to
do il each night in precisely the same
way.
eyes have danced before the
Queen. and she was delightful and
most gracious. Such ridiculous stories
have been published in regard to our
dancing. Some one said that tueeh
Mary objected to my putting powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
IN VAUDEVILLE

LACE.-Msud Allan. William Rock
and Frances White. Jack Wilson,
Creation" Ponzillo Girls, Bob Al
bright, Milo, Five OF Clubs.
COLONIAL-Grace La Rue, Edwin Ar
den in CLOSE Quarters" Hunting and
Frances, Ryan and Lee, "Rubeyille.
Whipple and Huston, Tuscano Broth
ers, Lady Alice's Pets.
ALHAMBRA.-Avon Comedy -Four, Jean
Adsir in Maggie Taylor-Waitress,
Harry and Eva Puck, Imperial Chi
nese THO, Florrie Millership, lnez
Macsuley and company, Mosher,
Hayes and Mosher, Stone and Nc
Evoy, the Levoles.
ROYAL--Avon Comedy Four, Gene
Greene, Harry Beresford and com
pany in Twenty Years, Mignon,
Great Howard, Van LEV Trio, Orren
and Drew, Catherine Powell and com
pany, cara Carmen Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Occasionally, we'll meaning but mis-
guided persons visit the m. p. studios
and ask impairment questions just az
though they were settlement workers
or something. One Of these people
woman, by the way, called at the
Famous Players studio 70 inquire
about the seven dwsrfs who are play
ing in "Snow White With Marguerite
Clark. Feeling that tne best way 10
win the confidence was by kindness
fhe approached one Of Them and lay
ny her hand on his shoulde4 sad:
~Weli, my little man, would you like
70 be star when you grow up1"
"Grow up. be damned" Was the dis
concerning reply. I'm old enough TO
be your father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS
NEW amsterdam: ; IS;

as lEk0S AVENUE. caAW is7o ~
BRASS BAND. oRcHttTRAS, snail or ARA
furnhhsd fof al ocossioos sso htEh elas pfoo
ouI talent Phoos ts1t kosuinnids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Little Peggy Hyisnd made the trsv-
Cling hat which she wears in Rose
Of the South" and she looks 90 sweet
in II Mis-, HyiAnd had 10 dig up the
widowed styles of 1864 to find the cor
rect style for her bonnet. but it GER
tainly is . success, and 30 10 Miss Hy-
land az Rose in the charming Civil
War play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Columbia Theatre

Dave Msrion's newest offering, "The
World OF Frolies," will come 70 the
Columbia Theatre this week as triple
starred, underlined attraction. Joseph
Urban is the author Of the scenery and
Leon Enrol has staged the production.
all OF which is unusual for burlesque.
Mr. Marion IS both author and star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Mary Piohford's new phetoplsy, THE
Pride OF the Clan.- was held up last
week because one Of the members Of
the cast deserted IN the midst Of an
important scene Not only had he left
without any notice, but one Of the prop
boy. discovered him applying for work
AZ q neighboring studio. He promptly
brought him back again under his arm,
for the renegade was wag. the goose,
which plays an important part when
questioned as 70 his intentions he
Missed out: Sauce for the goose is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Standard Theatre

Richard Walton Tully's Mexican
drama, "The Flame" will be seen this
week at the Standard Theatre. In the
cast are Violet Heming and Peggy
ONeiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Following the announcement th.t the
Lasky company would star Marie Doro
in "Oliver Twist" the play in which
she was 20 delightful az Oliver. It IL
row stated that the Famous Players
will star Louise HUFF and jack Pichford
N Great Expectations" In both cases
the novels and not the stage versions
have been used as the basis Of the
adaptation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "The
IL Matrimanisc" will head the bill
st the Rialto this week. Two other
comedies will be shown. They are
"ShAnks and Chivalry," trsvesty on
L. II. Sothern's picture, which was
featured last week, and "One-Round
OBren." Constance Talmadge will
play opposite Mr.. Fairbanks in his new
picture. A feature of the performance
will be the appearance Of Jenny Dufau,
p eolorstura, from the Chicago Opera
Company
Theda Bara is up 70 her old tricks
again. She says that she has been sym
pathetic as long as she intends 70 be,
and so she will appear at the
Academy this week in a new picture.
called THE Vixen" In this she vsmps
to her hearts content
She takes her sisters sweetheart
from her, and then she learns that
he has no money and she losses him
aside. Men are like sheep, however
where Theda is concerned, and they
will not learn their lesson until al!
have had the same treatment. In the
cast are Herbert Heyes. A II. Van
Buren, and Mary Martin.
"The Road 70 Love" IS the title Of q
new photo play which will have its
first showing at the Strand. with
Lenore Ulrich in the leading role. Miss
Ulrich plays HOfsa, the beautiful
daughter Of old Sid Mslik, Of Algeria
In the supporting cast are Colin Chase
Lucille Ward, Estelle Allen, Alfred
Vosburgh and Joe Massey.
OF special interest is the engage
ment Of Andre Areuzen, the tenor, and
Nadine Laget, the soprano, who will
be heard in operate solos and duets.
"War Brides" with Nine. Nazimovs'
will enter on its fourth week at the
broadway on December 10. Carl
Laemle's big film drama, "The People
Versus John Doe" will be shown The
picture is under the auspices OF the
Humanitarian Cult, and the founder OF
this movement, Misha Applebaum, will
sneak az each performance.
The Griffith spectacle Intolerance
is entering its fourth month at the
Liberty Theatre
"A Daughter Of the Gods" will con-
tinue at the Lyric Theatre for an in
definite run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
NOW ON THE BOARDS
DRAMA

PLAYHOUSE,
The Man Who Came Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

"a Daughter Of the Gods" will con-
tinue at the Lyric Theatre for an in
definite run.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21
TERMS OF SALE
Only one-trd purchase balance years. with
Der cent interest deferred payments with lien
notes. A9ay will be kena cash

divided inc tracts and sold Then will be
Man
MI
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

Wealth application mind and the getting rich consists
industry saving better order tmenes in being
another by
the and growth Of markets where land will be wanted buys
and wakes rich Steam than was
growth before much With
wheat above dollar buShe with
lumber creeping the price scale ady with half dozen metals selling at
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

mne and wool kyhigh markets
reasonable believe that buy land We will have
greatest within the have
Nothing stop it. and the value Of real increasing faster than
opportunity hit
trail for the Jones farm Monday Be there The
by RamboS New Salem dollars gold will be given
Every and child who
the ground will be given gold free
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
rREApwELe NOTES

rREADwELL Feb 2l. - Mrs. A. Murphy gave birth to a lne baby girl Saturday morning. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 4 business meeting of the ladies of St. Luke's Guild will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Kinzie.
 Ed Beals, Of the Mexican force. ex- poets to leave on tho next trip of the Al.Kl for trip to the States.
 The Lansing is expected at Tread well with a full cargo of fuel oil for the company.
 A meeting of the tennis enthusi- asts of Treadwen was held Friday night and It was decided to hold tournament and to divide the players into three classes, A., B., and c. prizes win be offered for the winner in each class. Play win start March 1st.
 Pete Pegora. while pushing a car at Treadwell mimic. stumbled over a rock and was slightly injured. He was taken to the hospital but none of his injuries are serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
ISLAND NEws NOTES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2l. - Tony Free man. of Warm Springs Bay, ls in the city for 0 few days. Freeman was formerly employed at Bries bar near TreadweH but later left for Warm Springs where he located permanent- ly.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of tho Catholic Club will be held in the club han on Thursday evening
 A hearing was held in the police court this afternoon for the offenders who were arrested Saturday for en- gazing In 8 brawl In the Finnish col- ony
 Bans were pronounced yesterday in the Catholic church for Wilired John. son. a carpenter employed at Tread well. and Miss Christine oakes, a nurse in St. Ann hospital
 The Douglas Island Labor Union VII meet tonight in their hall.
 Owing to the fact that "A Fool There Was" must be shipped to Seat tle on the Jefferson tomorrow this production will not loo shown tomor- row night. Tonight is the last oppor- tunlty to witness thls great produc- tion. It Is at the orpheum at Doug Ias. 2-2l-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
CITY TO TAKE
 DAY OFF FROM
 WORK TOMORROW

Tho anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, the Father of His Country. will be generally obsery- ed by the business people of Juneau tomorrow. All stores. government of fees, city offices. and banks, will re- main closed for the entire day. the exceptions being the cable office and The Empire.
 The office of Gov. J. F. A. Strong the district court offices Commission. CTS office. land offices, surveyor gen. erals office, custom house and post office will be closed. The postal force will be working to distribute the nal arriving on the Jefferson and other boats, but the windows win not be op- ened.
 All Of tho leading stores will be closed. with tho exception of tho drug stores. and housewives arc urged to place their orders today for tomor- rows supplies. Among the stores which VII be closed tomorrow arc B. M. Behrends, Sanitary Grocery, Western Meat Co.,, Frye Bruhn Co.,, Goldstein's Emporium, Fl. Raymond Co.,, c. W. Young Co.,, Alaska Supply Co.,, The Hub. Juneau Hardware Co.,. and other. The public schools will al- so take a holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
DEMOCRATS MEET AT
 NOME

NOME. Feb. 21. - Charles Sulzer for member of the national committee; George Grigsby for Delegate to Con gress. and Hugh O'Nen for attorney general of the Territory of Alaska. were the indorsees of the Democratic delegates Of the Second Division which was held here.
 The meeting was @ hot session and there was no dnly-daliying with any question. the delegates seemed unani- nous in the work before them.
 The appointment of outlanders to Federal offices was strongly denounced but the delegation soIdly pointed with pride to the appointments to the judi cial bench of R. w. Jennings and Charles E. Bunneil.
 The delegates commended the work of the Alaska road commission and the members Of that commission and expressed themselves strongly in fa- vor Of the delegate to congress coop erating with the commission
 One of the strong resolutions was that which unalterably was opposed to government Of the territory by bu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21

reauocracy and denouncing the bM now before Congress depriving tho legislature of taxation of the fisheries.
 The delegates passed resolution in favor of allowing tho payment of $loO for work in lieu Of performing the annual assessment work and went on record recommending the election of all federal officers locally and con- demned the present system of appoint ments which has caused much d's- cord. An improvement in the present mall service in the Second Division was recommended and O strong. snap py- resolution was adopted unanimous ly in favor of ultimate Statehood but more territorial powers for the pres ent generation.
 Messrs. Maloney. Aldr.ch, Kirk and Christian win represent the delegation at the convention and the delegation, although uninstructed, VIII be asked to favor Wilson first. last and all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
 OUT OF
 SIGHT

Fred Hlldebrand Is missing and ale though the authorities have been working on hls strange disappearance, no clue has been found.
 Early in tho month 0f September last. Hndebrand told his wife that he was going to take a trip to Peters burg and wrangelI and inspect sey- eral parcels of land. Taking several hundred dollars and a new camp out at. Hudebrand started out. Mrs. Hil- debrand received a letter from him which was postsmarled Petersburg. Sept. s. 1915. Since then she has re- ce.yed no word from her husband.
 Several weeks ago the authorities were asked by Mrs. Hildebrand. who conducts small rooming house at Main and Second street, to help her find her husband.
 Gradually the ball of mystery was unwound to a certain point and there 1t stopped.
 MT. Hnde6rand. according to the details so far secured. went to wrang- ell from Petersburg and then to Ket- .chlkan. About Sept. l5 or IS, Hide brand intended taking the Al-Ks for Seattle. for short business trip. The authorities learned that Hide brand showed that he had money at that time.
 Hldebrand did not leave Ketchikan on the A-Ki and according to the re- ports of the other steamship offices in Seattle his name has not yet appear ed on any passenger list Of the vari- ous steamers.
 On the first steamer to Petersburg. wrangen and Ketchikan various pho tographs of Hndebrand will be sent in hopes that someone may give aid in the search for the missing man
 Mrs. Hfdebrand is well nigh heart broken. She and her husband have never had any crosses during their married life and his sudden taking away has made the months seem like years. Hndebrand was s5 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
CITY POLICE HAVE BUSY
 TIME WITH THE oRUNKs

Tho city police have been busy for the past two nights picking up the drunk and disorderly- characters who were wandering on the streets. This morning they were arraigned in the police court and fines assessed against W. J. Johnson. an old offender drew fine of SlO0 which he win work out in Jail; John oNeil was assessed S16. which he paid; James Orimet' a na- tive. wac fined $1O, which he paid; Joe Rowan was given a hearing late this afternoon, and Lilly Hansen, a native girl, was also tried late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
ALLEN sHATTUcK LEAVING
 ON A BUSINESS TRIP

Allen shattucls intends to leave for the south on the Alameda on com bined business and pleasure trip of six weeks duration. Mrs. shattuck and children will accompany him. During the.r absence they will visit Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, and the leading cities in California where Mir. shattuck has business to transact.
 Miss Clara Bjorge will be in charge of the Juneau office during the absence of Mfr. shattuck. Miss Bjorge has had many years experience in the insur- ance business and is prepared to han de everything in that line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
A. a. MEETING IS
 POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The little mall steamer Georgia ar. rived shortly after noon today from skagway and way ports. Those arriv- ing on her were Ed. Clark. Frank Cook, A McNel, Joe Snow. Mrs. Bernhofer. Mrs. J. Hogan from slsag- way; Dr. Palmer from Jualin, Tim Vo- gel, Capt. McConnor, Mrs. Johns. w.. Thomas, John Elsweek. Frank Car rol and Marion Goldetein from Haines; Al Black from Eagle River and Mir. and Mrs. John Peterson from Pear Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
UNIVERSITY
 GRADUATES WILL BANQUET

All graduate, undergraduates, and In fact everyone who ever attended the University of Washington who is located In this section will hold a banquet tomorrow night at 7:SO O. clock at Wagners cafe The banquet is being arranged by few of the graduates who are located here. There are about S5 men in this sec ton, including Treadwell, Thane and Perseverance. who have attended this institution and they have all signi. fled their intentions of being present. After the banquet those present will attend tho Eastern Star ball at A B. hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
no OPEN DANCING scHooL

MT. and Mrs. Abby Rogers have ar. rived in Juneau and will shortly open a dancing school. Mir. and Mrs. Rog- CTS were in Juneau about two years ago and their school was one of tho best ever held in the North. Mir. Ro- gers stated today that several loca- tions were in sight and before the week is over the definite announce ment Of the opening of the dancing school will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
TREADwELL FIGHTER SAFE.

TREADWELL, Feb. 21.-A card has been received by friends from serrail vroman, who left here Q year ago to join the Belgian army. He has been in the thick of the battles on the western front since that time and Is still uniniured. The card Is Of the regulation type and was addressed from Somewhere on the Yser."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
Tho complete scores:
Tread
GOING TO MEXICO

Pat Miller will be a passenger of the Alameda for the South. Mir. Mil Ter has been employed by the Alaska Gastineau company for the past four years. part of the t.me being employ ed as shift boss during the driving of the Sheep Creek tunnel. He was the shift boss in charge at the time of the explosion of missed hole which injured several men in the tun- nel-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
2 : , z 44 %~4@ ~ . ; . :

--',--
 Frank Cook, deputy marshal from skagway, arrived on the Georgia to. day. He will leave for the south on the Alameda in charge of Joe Will loughby and Charles seifert who have been committed to Morningside.
 Joe Snow special agent for the su- precision of the liquor traffic, returned on the Georgia from Haines and skas- way where he has been making inves. tigations.
 Mrs. James Hogan, who has been residing in skagway for the pasts cou- pie of months. returned on the Geor- gia today for brief visit.
 pr. Palmer, physician in charge of the medical department at the Jualin mine. arrived from there today on the Georgia.
 Tim vogel. the we'll known Haines liquor dealer arrived today Non the Georgia and will spend a few days in the city on business.
 Frank carrolltin charge of the busi- ness of the Ingersoll Rand Co., re- turned today from Haines where he has been for the past few days on business.
 Marion Goldstein returned today from a round trip to Haines on the Georgia. He has been there on bus mess connected with Goldstein's Elm. porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
CAPTAIN PETERSON ILL.

Capt. John Peterson, owner and op- erntor of the mine at Pearl harbor. arrived on the Georgia today. He is very III and is in Juneau seeking med ical relief. He was accompanied by Mrs. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
oR. cHAs. Q. cAeTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches, specializing in plate work, using the method of Dr. Sam1 c. Supplee, of New York Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute aatisfaction co phone 8. Douglas. 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-21
MIME. MELRA, FAMOUS SINGER APPEARING AT THE GRAND
 THEATRE TODAY.

Mme. Melba. the noted cOIored, high class. talented singer of the Pacific Coast. is today appearing at the Grand. Every music lover should not fail to hear her. It is Q rare treat to the public of Juneau.
 In addition, feature "The Lamb. the Woman and the Wolf" is playing today only. 2-2l-lt