davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

spectively. members OF the Girls
club and the Glee club, good stu.
dents and popular. these pretty
maids nevertheless are buyin
their own clothes. meals, books u
fact. are entirely sclf-supporting
and paying their way thru school.
They work In the association tea
room evenings. Saturdays and Sun.
days. and are assistant instructors
In cooking for the children's
classes.
Many In Other Schools
And there are many others" We
wore toll: girls at broadway, Lin-
coin and Franklin. and a great num-
Der at the university"
i am so glad you are going 70
print these pictures" declared Mrs.
Jordan. who fairly exudes enthusi.
asm FOR her work. when The Star
photographer had snapped the pic.
lures OF Miss Lance and Miss Osile.
The Star reaches so far that many
girls In the city and country may
see them and be encouraged 20 in.
quire into the possibility OF their
working their way thru school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

spring forward and drop to his
knees.
Then my eyes cleared. and I saw,
on the very spot where d'Aurelle
had died. another body.
remember bending over and
peering into the face
II was the face OF Philip vantlne
Lester. iook here" cried God.
frey's voice. sharp. insistent. He
was holding something toward me.
II was the dead mans hand he
was holding. And on the back OF
II. jus, above the knuckles. were
two tiny wounds. from which q
few drops OF blood had trickled.
And rs ! stared at this CHASTITY
sight. scarce able to believe my
eyes. heard q choking voice be-
hind me. saying over and over
again;
1T was tina, woman done IL, II
was that woman done IL"
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. l. y. Damrich was sur.
prised hostess on the occasion of
her fifth wedding anniversary.
Her husband presented her with a
beautiful necklace OF genuine Ber.
muda onions.
She, in turn, gave him a set OF
genuine Irish potato cuff links.
Among the gorgeous gowns worn
by the guests was that of Mrs.
". +. l.. Toopay. II was OF lovely
gunnysackIng embroidered with
real Hawaiian hemp with yolks of
genuine hen eggs smeared all over
II In profusion OF wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

and many other useful things.
There In a class in general house
work The Seattle association has
set itself 10 help solve the "sery-
an, girl question" one OF the most
perplering little puzzles OF modern
American life. and Is succeeding I'm
measure never dreamed possible.
Glasses In cooking and general
housework are conducted daily,
and 10 many Seattle matrons are
taking advantage Of the opportuni'
~ to train themselves or TO have
their maids trained that the facill-
ties OF the association are fast be-
coming too small TO accommodate
them.
Flnds seIfsvpportino Girls
IL was here also that our search
for the self-supporting school girls
came 10 an end. Busily AT work In
the cooking neutrality-suspicious.
tory Il Il called. for IL Is more than
kitchen In the ordinary sense.
with It's up.to-date equipment--wc
found pretty little Misses Helen
Lance and Ruth os,le. l7-year-old
students al Queen Anne high
school. Junior and sophomore. re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

Philip vantine, wealthy art
collector, brings back a Boule
cabinet with him from Paris.
vantlne. however. discovers
that the cabinet shipped him
WAS not the one he bought, but
apparently a much finer one.
While discussing the cabinet
with his lawyer a strange man
10 announced. vsntlne aoes TO
meet him, and finds him dead
In front Of the cabinet with two
odd marks on his hand. petee.
tlvos are called. and notice a
strong smell OF prussle acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
They're fine! Don't stay bill
ious. sick. headachy or
eonstipated.

Enjoy nfe' Keep clean inside
with CascRrets. Take one or two
at night and enjoy the incest.
gcntlsat liver and bowel cleansin &
you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand. Your head will be
clear, your tongue clean, breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet OF bowels active
Get n box at any drug store and
straighten Up. Stop the headaches.
bilious spells. bad colds and bad
days-Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean
up, Mothers should give whole
Cascarct to children when cross.
bilious. feverish or II tongue Is
coated-they are hhrmles-never
grippe or sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

Can girls work their own way
thru high SCHOOL, Our quest
for an answer led us straight
TO mlss z. A. southmsyd. who
guides the destInles OF the
Young Women's Christian A.
ISOLATION. and who comes Into
contact with thousands OF girls.
why, Of course they can.
and they are" exclaimed Miss
Southmsyd. and The Star 10
proud 20 say that Seattle Girls
do. and girls just a. sweet.
pretty and popular ~ are to
be found anywhere In the land.
A trip thru the highly developed
Y. w. c. A. building finally brought
us to the cooking. class rooms and
laboratory oi the vocational school
Train Housemxlds
Here. presided over by Mrs. J. 8
Jordan and bevy OF teachers. We
found in fun operation n depart
ment which IN teaching girls every
DAY how 10 become telf.supporting
women how 10 make their own
brides-soon.to-be how 70
cook IN six weeks. housemaids how
TO do their work more efficiently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
tcontlnued From Our Last Issue

CONTINUED From Our Last issue
Maybe IT'S In his hand" sug.
gested Simmonds. and lifted the
right hand
Look here" he said. and held
the hand so that we all could see.
Il was swollen and darkly discol.
ored.
SEQ there" said SimmondH,
something BIT him and he point.
ed 20 two deep ineisions on tho
back Of tho hand. Just above tho
knucklen. from which n few drops
OF blood had ooxcd and dried.
With a little exclamation OF sur
prise and excitement. Godfrey bent
for an instant above the Injured
hand. Then no turned and looked
al ms
This man didnt take poison, g"
be said. in low voice. lie was
Killed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
" THINGS CONTINUE

From Judge Gordon's bloiter In
isis-The prisoner. when search
ed. had one potato. three strings OF
valuable beans aud solitaire
pearl onion on his person. He was
arrested upon entering a pawn
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

makes 1t an ideal remedy for chill.
dren.
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln Is
sold In drug stores everywhere for
fifty cents d bottle. To avoid imi.
tations and ineffective substitutes.
be sure 10 get Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that a facsimile OF DR..
Caldwell's signature and his por-
trait appear on the yellow carton
in which the bottle Ia packed. A
trial bottle. free OF charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. Is.
Caldwell. i55 Washington St, Mon.
ticello. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
CHAPTER Ill
The Wounded Hand

why. II looks like "a snakeblte'"
Goldberger said. his voice sharp
with establishment.
mo. don't think II was a
snake" said Godfrey. and again
bent close above the hand Smell
Il. Mr.. Go'dbcrger.' he added.
Tho coroner put hls nose close
To tho hand and shifted. bitter
Almonds" he said.
Which means pruEaic acid. said
Godfrey. II might. OF course. have
been self.lufilct.d." Godfrey added
quit. 10 himself.
Goldberger sneeFed little. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
Join Red Cross!

DIN the Red Now 1t is the national relief
q ganzation--no limitations, obligations salaries paid
All work voluntary. All receipts spent in relief work
President Wilson says "A large, well organized and
efficient Red Cross essential Ii both patriotic ana
humane that rendered by every citizen who be
comes member OF the American Red Cross"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

. Senator Jones makes a big pro-German speech in
attack the president. and for the purpose Of
preventing a the armed neutrality bill It's
not the first time this has had blush for its
senior senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
Vote for Yourselves. John and Mary

@ AY John Why don't and MARY for yourselves and the MID
The belt
dollars OF the
dollars
for themsev blame thsc for themselves
dont and yourselves and Riddles Just
dollars OF
dollars and the
children aligned VIII
will themselves do
John and Mary for your
selfish Vote for
the Riddles
Restaurant Man Hicks discharged juror
In the Everett murder because he had opinion.
In other words he gave himself food for thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06


People are a great deal like n mo
torcyclc. In that II Is impossible "a
20 Judge their speed by the noise
they are making.
When somebody has named q
five-cent cigar after you. and no.
body will smoke it---,hen ycn have
gained the pcnochle OF fame.
A NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
SAYS HE Is roo BUSY To FALL.
IN LOVE. THAT Il A SHAME.
FOR HE IS ONE OF THE FEW
MEN WHO CAN AFFORD 1T.
SUCH is FAME
Remember pocahontasf
A famous mald-yeH. sir.
To show appreciation.
They named soft coal for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
A MODERN MARKET ORDER

liz dozen eggs.
| ounce butter.
n dozen beans.
II pinch salt.
] teaspoonful coffee.
] potato.
] dozen French peas.
| 14-karat carrot.
II dash OF tGbasco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
;oUernment
BY MARK BARTLETT

suggested for the Ills that AZ
~ strike the of ths
= =
OF =
Industrial IL burden humanity and
absobs the hardearned
ofcehod
and
interests
abolish political transfer
the hands OF committee
OF the industries?
hundreds OF millions OF dollars annually
free Is under the medi
the politician
call this anarchy unless wish to apply that 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

Dae's campaign is managed, notice by Late
Hamltons right hand man, Frank II. Paul Late and
Dale Two Of a kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Photoplay Features.
Columbia,

Like the warrior of old, who sought
other worlds to conquer, George NJ
Cohan, actor. playwright, author, COM
poser, producer and what not, follow
ing the drift of stage greatness now
bobs up in debut" in the movies at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week,
in a photoplay of Broadway JONES'"
which is familiar to patrons of the
speaking stage. who will now have the
opportunity Of seeing it served as they
do things in the movies. Whatever diff
ference of opinion there may be as to
the grace and talent of Mr.. Cohan, the
fact may not be denied that he has at
tanned a popular success in his field
of endeavor. Marguerite Snow lends
her charms to the pictured broadway
Jones" in the role Of Josie, and will
doubtless share the honors Of praise
with the star. The silent presentation
of the play gave opportunities for
characteristic film elaboration of scenic
setting and subtitles supply much that
might otherwise be lost of the spoken
humor of the play. Capacity audiences
have greeted the picture, which will be
shown throughout the entire week A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Cosmos.

Alice Cole, a girl tenor. scored the hit
of the year at the Cosmos Theater yes
terday afternoon and last evening. in
a series of varied songs that disclosed
a pure and well handled voice Of tenor
like quality. Her singing aroused great
enthusiasm and she was recalled be-
You'd the length Of her repertory. VIII
mer Waters and company have unique
farce, THE Late Van Camp" in which a
man plays dead to escape a divorce.
The big headline attraction, oh.
Doctor" featuring Marjorie Sweet,
Whitlock Davis and William Branded.
with nine pretty girls alternating in. an
abundance of handsome costumes. is
flied with pretty music and mirth. The
Three Peyronnis open the bill with
fancy dancing, and also feature a good
celist and violinist. The Four Man
ming Sisters. a comedy quartet, also
sing well, their female baritone" win
ming much applause. "Svengali," a
dog, gives a remarkable exhibition,
either in training or intelligence. and
Gardner and Lee. In THE Divorctans,"
present good singer and an amusing
funny man.
The Courage of Silence" vitagraph
picture. featuring Alice Joyce in an at
tractive role, in a romance that strong
ly claims the sympathies. heads the
film features. which includes also the
Hearst-Pathe News and comedy film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Crandall's Savoy.

Mary Pickford is pictured in the title
role of "A Poor Little Rich GIRL which
was shown at Cranda1rs Savoy Theater
yesterday. This photoplay. which was
adapted from the story by Eleanor
Gates, is written around a little girl
who, while surrounded by every luxury,
yet Graves but lacks the loving interest
and care of her parents who are too
busy with their own business and social
ambitions to realize that their child may
be unhappy. A tragic incident brings
the realization and the doctors prescrip-
ton of plenty Of play, ito be taken in a
Bingham Dress" is Immediately followed
by an almost magical transformation in
the little girls condition. Elaborate
and picturesque settings, with artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
New National.

The large audience that assembled at
the National last night responded to
the performance of Twin Beds with
peals of merriment 1t is a farce with
out dull line and with many novel
expedients to induce laughter.
The action centers about three mar
ried couples who are sadly troubled by
jealousy. The scene is laid in the two
flats of the Hawkinses. Poor Harry
Hawkins, He had a pretty little wife,
who just couldn't help smiling at
everybody in the elevator of an apart
ment house and making friends of her
, neighbors. Consequently she had to
entertain them every night. Result
Hubby Hawkins, not long enough a
benedict to become callous to his wife's
friends. never had 4 chance for a quiet
evening. Although he was at home
every night, all right, his apartments
were "overfilled" with an Italian tenor
who had a penchant for paying atten-
ton to pretty little wives of other men.
In the matrimonial lottery he had
drawn brunette giantess of the cab
aret himself and he was not allowed to
forget her.
The pretty little wife, who had seen
cute twin beds in a department store,
wanted to change the arrangement of
the household goods. Right there was
where the real trouble started. Harry
didn't want them but he did want to
get rid of Signor Month So he COM
promised by moving and buying the
beds But in the new apartment house
the Months, also running away from
matrimonial shoals, and with no other
design, had rented an apartment above,
furnished exactly like that of Harry
and Blanche Hawkins. Harry had to go
to the club to present loving cup and
Signor Monti went out for a night of
it. Mont got home first He entered
the wrong apartment, heavily laden
with the waters of Lethe. Everything
looked familiar and he got into one of
the Hawkins twin beds. absolutely
ignorant that innocent and pretty
Blanche was sleeping prettily in
the other. The attempts to get Monti
out of the apartment after he was
discovered, without Harry's knowing
anything about it. made occasions for
many extremely funny situations and
clever lines. Lois Bolton is the ideal
of a doll-wife, and William Courneen
as her jealous but indulgent young hus-
band, loses no opportunity to accen-
tuate the comic situations for Miss
Bolton and r. NJ d'Angelo. as Signor
Monti. Virginia Fairfax is the tenor's
Brooklyn wife, and others in the com
petent cast are Kathryn Mills. Gladys
Webster and Thomas H. Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Keith's.

Keith's program this week includes
grand opera served in a modern
setting, a memory of the days when
melodrama was in its prime, a simple
and appealing one-act play. and sug
gestions of music hall. the circus and
chapter Of a motion picture serial.
The condensation of "Pagliacci," given
with elaborate costumes and scenery,
with Countess de Leonardo, violinist,
aiding in the musical accompaniment,
was warmly received by the music
lovers.
All the thrills of the wild race of
an engine rushing through a burning
forest to reach the heroine of the tele-
phone switchboard are preserved in
mick, and the cleverest inventions of
the scenic artist made this and sim
liar situations more realistic Sylvia
Bidwen and her company provided act
ing for the piece which added to it's
tensity- "Sweethearts," by Erwin and
Jane Connolly, proved satirical and
yet pathetic fantasy
Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales had
a sketch, VIII Yer, Jim % which afford
ed merriment. "Pinkie" was boy and
girl act with dash and vim, and Charles
olcott offered merry travesty on
comic opera.
Felix Bernard and Eddie Janis pre-
scented piano and violin number in
which the pianist proved equally agile
with his fingers on the keys and his
toes on the dancing board Karl Emmy
and his trained dogs gave a suggestion
or the trained animals of the sawdust
ring, and Mrs. Vernon Castle was seen
pictured in a new series of adventures
in "Patria'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

bright and attractive costumes and
handsome stage settings. were featured
at the Gayety Theater last night. whore
Dave Marion and his world of Frolics"
are this weeks attraction.
The burletta OF two acts has fifteen
scenes and is out of the ordinary. Dave
Marion, known as "Snuffy the Cabnan,
heads the list Of comedians. assisted by
S. II. Dudley. colored comedian.
Marion virtually supplies the audience
with a laugh minute. Agnes Behler.
statuesque singer with a voice well
above the ordinary. heads the feminine
contingen and the chorus of twenty
or more good-looking girls adds much
to the success of the entertainment.
in the second scene, Under the
Sea-" Joe Name. as Capt. Philpot Of
the submarine, sings to the mermaids
at the bottom of the sea. The Catskill
mountains and the Golden Gate are
among the elaborate scenes. Others
who add to the success of the produc-
ton are Inez de verdier. Bert Hall and
Amelia Bartholetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Belasco.

The temperance of a former friend
in new garb was heartily welcomed at
the Belasco Theater last night 1t was
on the same stage that Washington
saw over Night the clever Philip
Bartholomae farce which gives very
Good Eddie" its comic inspiration. Now
and then the action is halted for the
introduction of a musical number IN q
way tEat would be almost irritating II
the girls who wander in regardless OF
plot were not so pretty and the music
by Jerome Kern so breezily appealing
A de luxe production, in which taste Is
more depended on than layishness OF
scenery. enhances the interest ana
charm of the piece The cast Is a col
lection of humorous personalities,
mildly exaggerated. but not wholly out
of range of human probability. Inc
funny hotel clerk is still there, but he
is now funnier than ever. He is posi-
lively and continuously and athletically
funny. The gentleman even wiggies
his ears The young man VINO goes
travelling with the lady who is not his
wife is funny partly because he is al
most small enough to rank as mid
get and partly because he has dry
way of saying things and touch OF
native humor in pose and gesture BY
way of contrast there is rather tall
lady who travesties the emotional
drama and introduces novel idea IN
satirizing the aids to memory" sys-
TENS which have come forward In the
modern rush for artificial appliances
TO relieve the mind of actual work. She.
too. is humorously interchangeable and
efficient.
With all it's Difference to custom in
the matter Of musical numbers at
stated intervals. regardless of story.
the entertainment preserves the atmos-
phere of the unconventional and an i'm
precision of consistency, thanks prob
ably to the fact that II has q well con-
structed farce as its basis.
The songs are so good that they had
been heard time and again before their
arrival in the original package, but
they We're none the less blithe and
stimulating as interpreted with the as
sistance of one of the biggest orches-
tras ever assembled for so light bit
of gayety. The audience enjoyed itself
hugely, as audiences of Very Good
Eddie" invariably do 1t is one of the
musical comedies that have both real
music and real comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Gayety.

Pretty girls, gay songs and gallery
full Of whistles" together with an I'M
usual tumble of comedy. set OF with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Bray cartoon and the Hearst-Pathe
News supplement the chief feature.
Crandall's.

A strong, logical story, with splendid
photography and a well balanced cast
headed by Ethel Clayton and Rockclifte
Fellowes. are the elements that make
Mans Woman" yesterdays photoplay
attraction at Crandalrs. an unusually
enjoyable picture. Its central character
is a young married woman who awakes
to the realization that. while she is sur
rounded by every luxury, she amounts
to but little more than the house cat
in the affairs Of her household. Though
she loves her husband, she cannot longer
endure the drab monotony Of her situa-
ton. She is at her wits end when fate
takes a hand in her affairs and solves
the problem in a startling manner. One
OF the big scenes pictures a raid upon a
gambling house.
Today's attraction is Burning the
Candle" with Henry B. Walthall pic
tured in the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
lighting and new effects in photography,
make the photoplay particularly pleas
Ing one.
Leader.

Audrey" the photoplay shown At the
Leader yesterday and Sunday, with
Pauline Frederick as its star, is tho story
Of a girl who was rescued from the
Indians by a young man, who afterward
becomes Lord Harvard. Before going to
Europe to assume his title and estates,
following the death Of his elder brother.
he places the child in the care of
schoolmaster and his wife, after provid-
ing for her care and education. When he
returns later he finds she has been raised
as a slavey. or maid-o all work. and. in
order to make up for her sunerings and
privations. buys her fine clothes and
treats her as lady. This brings upon
the girl all sorts Of trouble and insult
from scandal mongers until she becomes
the wife of her guardian. The marks of
melodrama run through the interesting
romance, which is well photographed and
presents Miss Frederick in role Of
much opportunity.
Today and tomorrow Blanche Sweet will
be pictured in ''Those Without Sn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Sara Avery Of Connecticut; correspond
ing secretary general. Mrs william
secretary general. Mrs J. J. Russell Of
Missouri: treasurer general, Mrs.. GIL
lette Hill of Illinois: register general.
Mrs. W. B. Romine Of Tennessee; his
torian general. Mrs. D. Bradford Prince
Edward Kellogg of Massachusetts,; Ii
brarian general. Mrs. Sidney ]. Dudley
of Virginia; curator general, Mrs.
Charles D. Huntington Of Massachu-
sets: vice president general, Vermont,
Mrs. julius J. Estey; Wisconsin, Mrs
Van Austrian. Rhode Island. Mrs
Charles Edward Longley; Colorado.
Mrs James Benton Grant.
Miss Dorinda Rogers is announced as
an independent candidate for vice presi-
dent general from the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
TO IsoLATE M.CzAR,
Personages With Deposed Ruler to
Be Trausferred.

PETRoGRAD. April I. via London.
April a.--Ordsrs have bsen Issued by
the Russian provisional government
for the transfer to the fortress OF st.
Peter and St. Paul Of all personases
now with the deposed emperor at
Tsarskoe- Selo. Thus the ex-emperor
and ex-empress will be completely iso-
lated.
The recent arrest Of the Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlovna, a cousin OF
the former Russian emperor and d.
vorced wife Of Prince William Of Swe-