davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Louise Fazenda Thinks Actress
Wiser to Marry Out Of Her
Profession.
coMEDlENNE HOPES TO WED
Won't Give Advice on the Mar
rage Question, But Dis
cusses All Its Angles.
By LOUISE FAZENDA.

There are so many sides 70 the
question as to whether OF not q
woman in professional life should
marry. and II she should. whether
her husband should be Of the same
profession or not. that I hesitate
before giving my Views on this most
delicate OF all subjects.
First Of ali. want to impress
upon my readers that I am Wen
aware Of the many exceptions which
NAV be taken to every side OF tho
question, no matter how II 10 pre-
sented. At the same tire feel thas
IN considering q subject so vital 70
every young woman II should DO
purely In q general way. and also
that the exceptional cases we are
all familiar with. should for the
time being be laid aside for the one
broad question, t'.
II Is not at all unusual for .
young woman either just starting In
ner sareer before the public, or even
afte:. she has reached the point
where she may be cast In the leading
parts, to be told that marriage VIII
be fatal to her success.
To the question why. there has
never been given any really satisfac-
tory answer. II there has been any
answer at all, It always has been the
old one that the public Is never a. in
terested In Q married woman as It
Is IN single one. t,. ..
Most Great Stars Marry.
Perhaps this Is true. but I doubt
1t. II we all look back at the private
lives of the great actresses OF this
and every other generation. we will
find that most of them were mar
ried, and that large number were
mothers of children.
or course, tho public at large reads
the newspapers; and we all know
how often the headlines have carried
sensational stories about married
lives of actors and actresses.
In fact, we have seen and are
daily seeing these stories. ana yet
BY, when one considers how many
married persons In professional life
never air their domestic troubles at
all?
There is an old maxim among
theatrical PEOPLE that when a woman
she will have an unhappy mar
riage; but that when she selects her
husband outside of the stage profcs-
sion her chsnccs for a. happy
married life are better than the aver
age wompn's. In many ways ] be-
iieve this to bs true. Perhaps ] can
explain why.
Different In Film World,
When a professional veman mar
ries In her own walk OF life. II often
happens that husband and wife
want to appear In the same COM
pany, as, OF course. they should.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.


Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Vir-
einia tialnmcrd, in THE discard"
". L. \. E.-Ifsssnay).
Olympic. !4s1 u street-Blanche
Sweet, kiae, Marsh; R !, harron:
by paul Armstrong, directed and
adapted by DsviI Wark griffith.
Crand,irs, Ninth and Il streets
Bruce aiacane and Gerda Holmes.
In "Th. Chqin Invisible" by Rich
ard Le CalltenEe.
ira-'ie Chaplin. In "carmsn." a
hurlcsJIs of the story ny Prosper
sjc,j1;ee ". L. y. t,.-Essanay).
Avenre Grand. 6+5 Pennsylvania ave-
nua-,Alice Brady. In Then III
Come tack to You" (Worid Film
Loews Columbia. Twelfth and +
streets-Pauiine Frederick. in THE
Moment Before by Israel Fang
will (Famous PiayerO.
Carolina, North Carolina avenue.
near Eleventh. street southeast-
THE Boy Soldiers" ". l.. s. d.
circle. sa aies Pennsylvania avenue.
Perii'' (Worid Film Corp.).
Meader's, 53S Eighth street south
east-Fritsi Brunette, in Unto
THOSE Who Sin" ". l.. q. E.-se-
ng). - 80,
Str..Ild, Ninth and d streets-Harold
Lockwood and May Allison, In The
Come-BaclI' Metro.).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Antonio
Moreno. in "The supreme Tempta-
ton" ~. l., $. E.-vitagraph).
Victoria, sos Seventh street south
west-Anita Stewart. In THE Sins
of Mothers" ~. L. 3. E.-vita-
graph.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Has Acted isis Hopkins"
More Than 900 Times

Rose Melville. creator of isis Hop
kins." did little rapid calculating while
waiting for "A scene TO be set at the
Kalem studio last week and made the
startling discovery that she has APP
peared as the funny rustic maiden well
over a thousand times.
For seven seasons on the stage. with
engagements running between thirty and
forty weeks she has appeared every day
In the well-known character. Now she
Is completing her third month Of play
ing the character In motion picturea-
Myrtle Stedman, the Pallas leading
lady. who Ia also an accomplished
singer. has had to call n halt on some
Of her private engagements. She fnds
|, that accepting all the invitations to sing
tires her too much and she has decided
TO limit such favors TO charitable meet
ings. She loves singing and never fails
10 practice daily, but when II comes to
several nights week she thinks Il
wiser to draw q line somewhere.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Unfortunately, there are jealous
persons without number In the the
atrtcai profession. and their work
nearly always has been responsible
for later troubles.
OF course. the motion picture bust
ness makes a great difference. When
one works before the camera. 1t
means work for fifty-two weeks in
every year. II usually means that
one will be located in the same city
for much or all OF the time; and
the opportunities for home life be-
than when travelling about the
country and h,ing In a trunk and
handbag.
Yet the conditions in the moving
picture field seem to be much the
same when professional man and
by the fact that nearly all OF the
studios have number or COM
panies, and the old rule that hus-
band and wife do better work when
separated seems still to be in force.
When we consider the question OF
marriage for a young woman IN pro-
angles, we are quite liable to come
back to the starting point.
Has Hopes Herself.
Yet women were created to marry.
and like many others. I should hate
to think OF going through my life
without being q good wife to some
equally good man. This statement
again makes my story on marriage.
as I said in the beginning. purely
personal one.
Shall / tell you nv idea OF hus-
band-my conception of the man I
shall hope to some day make the
happiest of men?
First OF all. he must be an Ameri-
can. II his age Is few years
greater than my own II does not
matter. His looks do not esrecially
matter. but. Of course. I should like
to have him rather nire-lcokins. for
should be very proud Of his. lie
must be d clean man. mentally and
morally.
hone he will be a man who will
glory in my work and profession. one
who will love to see me before the
public. and a man who will delight
In and try to help me win success.
and. OF course. love me with all his
heart
Perhaps am asking the impos-
Bible: perhaps ! never shall IND
this man: or perhaps he will never
ind me. But IL my ideal OF a hus-
band should ever materialize 1t does
not seem that II would be expecting
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Carl Brickert Makes Hit
As Motion Picture Star

Carl Brickert. formerly leading man
Of the Poll Players. has been making
good In the best sort OF way as n motion
picture actor. He appears In a leading
role In the newest Metro production
featuring Marguerite Snow. The Half
Million Bride"
Since leaving Washington Mr.. Brick
ert has appeared In several pictures.
but has spent most Of his time in stock
companies in New England. It is
Understood that he will devote most Of
the summer to picture work. returning
to the stage in the fall.
Roilin s. Sturgeon Is taking interiors
for his big Northwest feature at the
Vitagraph studios. A feature OF one OF
the sets In q vast spread of elkn' horns
which hold lamps The weather has
interfered with production. but judging
from some Of the business" m these
interiors. the feature is going to be n
notable one.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Louise Huff. the young Washington
girl. who as seen in the leading wom-
ems role In ''The Old Homestead" OF
ed contract with the Fox company.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

George Cochran, a brother of one of
the Universal executive officers, Is maxi
Ing a success of the producing end of
the business, and already has two good
photoplays to his credit. He has Edna
Maison for his leading lady.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Democratic Women
IndOrse Williams

william Eliza Williams, Congressman
at large from Illinois, was indorsed as
their nominee for governor of Illinois
by the members OF the National Demo-
cratic Women of America at their meet
ing in the New Ebbitt last night Sem
ator Taggart Of Indiana also was in
dorsed for reelection.
Congressman Williams, in addressing
the women. declared Wilson for
peace; Roosevelt for war" would be the
slogan OF the coming campaign. The
speaker criticised Roosevelt's service
as President, declaring "he Ia a danger
GUS man In time of war because he
couldn't keep out of It."
1.-THE United States will be at peace
with the world on election night and
Wilson will win the greatest Democratic
victory in the history OF the United
States" he concluded.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

too much to look forward to many.
MANY years OF the happiest life In
the world
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

from programs prepared by the
managers of tho theaters concerned,
and no responsibility js assumed cor
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. M.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin In his greatcst-"Shang
haied" Va. today. Home of Charlie
Great war drama Sun. Last OF the
Line"
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio. Every Hour on the
hour" $50 Saturdays and Sundays,
other days Sl.75 round trip.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

THE BEsT-LINcoLN CAFE. 7lo 10th NV.
Phone Your Want AID to The TimeG
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

William Duncan. leading man with the
Western Vitagraph forces, is a very
strong man physically. He dearly loves
a Joke, and while the company stayed
for refreshments In one OF the small
towns on the way to Bear Valley he
stopped at the blacksmiths shop and
quietly raised 1S0-pound anvil. Soon
after he saw several men 60 to the
anvil and one after another try to lift
II without success.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Different In Film WerId.

When a professional veman mar
ries In her own walk or life. IT often
happens that husband and wife
want to appear In the same COM
pany, as, OF course. they fhouio'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
GREGORY STATES
sherman ACT IS
SAME AS Others

Following several conferences be-
tween committees from the National
Chamber Of Commerce at Washington
and Announcement Gregory, the ma
tional organization has sent out to
the various city organizations a state
ment regarding the policy of the de-
partment OF justice in regard to the
enforcement of federal antitrust laws.
In the statement the attorney gen.
eral is quoted as saying that the Sher-
man act is not apart from the general
body Of laws, and that it is enforced
by the department of justice in the
same manner and according to the
same rules as other laws, despite
opinions to the contrary held by some
persons, and that plain or Intentional
violations are proceeded against with
rigor as under other statutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
CARNIVAL BUYS LAST
OF GREEN AND YELLOW
BUNTING LEFT IN u. S,

All the green and yellow bunting
in the United States has been bought
for the Carnival.
II sounds like large order, but
the decorations committee wishes II
could be made larger. Delivery OF
1000 yards of each of the Carnival
colors is the best guarantee the com.
mittee has been able to obtain, with
the possibility that 500 yards addi-
tional of each color may be picked up
by securing the country.
The committee experimental with
the best dyes it could obtain in the
local market and, sad to relate, they
we're not rain proof. The weather OF
late has been such as to test them
thoroughly. Wooden bunting OF known
quality that will not run is colOred
with German dyes and the Carnival
demand for green and yellow will
exhaust the entire remaining stock
OF the United States. S -. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
PLAY
FOR CARNIVAL
IS FINISHED
Scenario Written BY Mrs. Ro-
sale Blaisdell Approved BY
Mayor John c. Lane

Under supervision of the Sons and
Daughters of the Warriors the Hawai-
ian pageant this year will be true to
Hawaiian life and customs, draft OF
the play, written by Mrs. Rosalie Blais-
dell, having ben read and approved
by members of the order. Yesterday
Mayor Lane heard the play read by
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane,t AT meeting OF
the committee in charge of arrange.
ments for the pageant, az
Students of the Kamehameha school
will take a leading part in producing
the pageant, which is to be given on
Waikiki beach. In the scenario it is
provided for landing party from ca.
noes. The canoes are to be borrowed
from the Outrigger Club. The party
will represent one of the ancient roy
al families and courtiers arriving at
the beach. In order to eliminate pro-
grams, an announcer will inform the
audience of the various parts of the
play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
VERMONT Man TO
BE SPEAKER At
PAN-HELLENIC

Hon. Elias Lyman of Burlington.
Vermont, now visiting Honolulu, viii
be one of the speakers at the second
annual Pan-Hellenic banquet to be
held Saturday evening of this week
at the University Club. Other speak.
ers will be W. W.. Thayer, Riley H
Allen and J. Brooks Brown. DR.. w
c. Hobby is down for two minute
talk" and DR.. Robert Day Williams
principal of Mills School, will give
an exhibition of his sleight of ham
and magic.
A monologue which is promised tc
contain surprises will be rendered by
"Bill9' Warren, and the Kamehameha
Glee Club will be on hand to sing old
and new college songs. Greek letter
men in Honolulu or elsewhere in the
islands who have received no mailed
of the dinner will be well
coined, or may send in their names to
j. Brooks Brown at the Y. M. C. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
PLEASANI0N HOTEL

Beginning at half-past tonight, the
Hawaiian Band will give public con-
cert in the grounds of the Pleasanton
Hotel, Punahou. The program, pre-.
pared by Prof. Peter kalani, leader
of the band. will be as follows:
March-Thundering Cannons. Wacek
Overture-TltuS -. ..-....,:. M0Zart
Gayotte-The Glow Worm. :. Kinkle
Third act and finale-Rigoletto. Verdi
Hawaiian Songs ............... F.:
....... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-Remick's Hits :.........
j. B. Lampe
WaltZ-A La Mode -...... =. Mcclure
One Step-Sweetest Girl in Monterey
H. Paley
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi
Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
CHINESE MERCHANTS
TO HELP IN MAKING
CARNIVAL SUCCEED

Acting for the Chinese merchants
of the city, LIE Chu will assist the
decorating committee Of the Carnival,
this having been decided at meetings
of the United Chinese societies and
the Chinese Merchants Association,
each of these organizations having
agreed to take part in an effort to
make the Carnival more successful
than ever before.
The Chinese here are taking an act.
i've interest in the Carnival and will
give it full support A special meeting
of the Chinese Merchants Association
is to be held, probably this week, to
take further action toward helping
with the Carnival plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
NOGGLE GIVEN
CORNERSTONE
NATIONAL GUARD

In an order just issued and signed
by General Samuel l. Johnson, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, Roy l.. Nog-
gle has been appointed a first lieuten.
ant of the National Guard and as
signed the task of organizing a COM
pany of the signal corps in Honolulu.
Already the work of organizing the
corps has gone forward and the men
are being trained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi
Star Spangled Banner. -

A dress suit case containing five
sticks of dynamite connected with a
partially burned fuse was found at
the door of the office at the sergeant
al arms at the Massachusetts state
house. -. ... -. ~: '.:~- =. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
ROOF GARDEN
entertainment
THIS evening

There is every indication that
weather conditions will permit the re-
Stunning of the roof garden entertain.
ments at the Alexander Young hotel
this evening, and tourists, army and
navy officers and their ladies and
local society people are invited to at
tend.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

President Poincare of France and
the Kings of Belgium, Italy and Serbia
have exchanged kilograms of New
Years greetings, expressing undated
confidence in the final triumph of the
entente allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
MANY IN HONOLULU TRY POW.
EREUL MIXTURE.

Many Honolulu people are aston
ished at the POWERFUL action of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. Just ONE
SPOONFUL cleAnses bowels SO
THOROUGH 1t relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. One bottle has re-
lieved mild cases appendicitis. In
acute cases get your doctors per-
mission to try.
One spoonful Adler-ika ONLY
TWICE a week keeps entire sys-
tenn CLEAN and prevents appendi.
citis. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; Adler-tka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, eff.
feet begins-the INSTANT action
is surprising. Although powerful,
it works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Insurance rates on all cargoes pass
ing though the Suez canal were doubt
ed by Lloyd's of LONDON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-15
WOE FOR TRAVELLERS
MADISON PARTY ALL But DIS
TRESSED BIG CROWD At
COUNTRY BON SOCIABLE.

If the Journeys of all the people
who attended the basket sociable last
night at the Grove school, east of the
city, was attended by as great adver-
sity as was that of a party who made
the trip from Madison, and which in
cluded Miss M. A.. Winters, Red Cross
nurse, and Prof. Walser. instructor in
agriculture at the high school, then,
il is believed, there was not present
at the scene of entertainment a sin
gle person who did not thoroughly
earn the enjoyment that awaited.
The sleigh which carried the Mad
ison party had gotten only a part of
the way to the school when the Whit
file trees broke, and the travellers
were compelled to get out into the
snow until temporary repairs could
be made. A little farther along, the
sleigh became stuck in drifts, and it
was found necessary to climb out and
walk for n considerable distance. Ar
rived at the SCHOOL, the audience had
become comfortably seated, when a
fractions horse stuck a hind foot
through a window, sending flying
glass into the room and cutting one
woman. On the return trip TO the
city, the Madison sleigh upset, pre-
c|ipitating the party into a snow bank.
At the soclable, Miss Winters gave
a talk on Public Health" and Prof.
Walser spoke on Agriculture"
The entertainment was given for
the purpose of raising funds to sup
the school. As soon as the equipment
has been installed at least one hot
dish will be served to the pupils every
noon hour. Miss Winters and Prof.
Walser said they thoroughly enjoyed
the entertainment provided by the
children of the district, which, they
told. was of a high order. over $23
was realized from the sale of baskets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-15
RICH PEOPLE
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK RE
SOURCES SHOW REMARK
ABLE INCREASE.

Mitchell, Feb. 15.--A gain of more
than S110, 600, 900 in bank deposits
in South Dakota within a period Of
fifteen years is shown by figures just
compiled by State Bank Examiner j.
l.. Wingfield, of this city.
The total deposits at the close Of
the years business for 1915 showed
an aggregate of 1921, $4,000 On de
post in the banks of this state, while
at the end of the year 1900, the total
deposits were but $11.222,0 600. This
is an increase of over eleven times.
During this period the number of
banks in the state increased from 1876
to S04.
This increase in the number Of
banks and the total deposits has been
a steady climb upwards. In 1905 the
deposits were S27,630.000 and in
1910, they were $71,219, 900.
Corresponding with the increase in
bank deposits. the total value of
South Dakota's crops have also in
creased from $34.222,00 in 1900 to
$145,636,00 in 1915. This increase
has likewise been steady, but more
fluctuating than the increase in bank
deposits. In 1905 the crops We're
valued at s61,640,000, and in 1910
were $9~7,230,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-15
new PRIMARY Law
As SOON As LEGISLATURE QUITS
CONTRADICTIONS IN PRONIS-
IONS ARE FOUND.

Pierre. Feb. 15.-Now that the
special session has completed its
amendment of the primary law and
there is time to look at the amended
law il is found that ii shows con-
fusion in the manne of placing the
names of candidates for delegates to
the national conventions upon the
ballot. The law as first drawn in sec
ton A., provides that in years when
the president and vice president are
to be elected, such ballot shall have
inserted at the top thereof the pro-
visions and ballot provided for in
subdivision 8 of section 6 of this
act" This provision being an amend
ment TO the original act. in which
subdivision 3 of section g.. provides
for the placing upon the ballot of the
names of delegates to the national
convention, in groups, under a motto.
Later the presidential preference
primary provision was grated onto
the amended bill before the special
session, which provides that each can
didate for delegate to the national
convention shall file Independently
and state his choice or selection of
presidential candidates from the list
which has been filed with the secre-
tary Of state. This in section IL, of
the amended law passed at the spe-
cial session.
These two conflicting provisions
both stand in the amendment just
adopted by the, special session, and
under just which provision nomina-
tons for delegates to the national
convention will be made remains to
be found out later unless some one
smashes the gear by referring the
amended law as it stand at the pres
ent time.