davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
he MARINE RESIDENTIAL ESTA
CASTLE FREKE
comprising an area of about
I'm ACRES

divided approximately between Grounds and
Woods about 800 acres, Arabic and Pasture
Land about 500 acres and rough land near
the ForeshOre about 800 acres.
The Estate is situate nearly midway be-
tween Kinsale and Cape Clear, and has a
coast line Of 81. miles.
The Castle is a fine building occupying q
bold situation and commanding magnificent
views over the Atlantic. The main part was
partly rebuilt about eight years ago and the
whole thoroughly modernized in all respects
with bathrooms, central heating and electric
light, while the Offices are complete, and the
gardens and grounds inexpensive to maintain.
The Home Farm IL well equipped. the
engine in connection with the electric light
installation driving also the Farm machinery.
The Estate il well timbered. no trees having
been cut sold during the war.
Good Wildfowl Shooting. Excellent Yachting
and Fishing Facilities.
For SALE. by AUCTION, In London
on an early date. unless previously sold
solicitors: Messrs wALDFoRDS q Bolton
Street Piccadilly. London, W. I.
Auctioneers: Messrs. KNIGHT, FRANK 4
htii>.>. - Han. =. SQUARE. Lcudon. W. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

COUNTY CUKk.
Five miles from Clonakilty Station. on :
branch line Of the Cork, Bandon and South
Coast Railway, and 40 miles from Cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

By DIRECTION OF THE RIGHT HON.
LORD CARBERY, IRELAND.
PROVINCE. OF. MUNSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Detached house, containing 10
rooms, baths, very large
screened sleeping porch, hot
water heat, electric light:
house in excellent condition;
80 days possession; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Now vacant, immediate pos
session: modern rooms. bath.
hot-water heat, beautiful
shrubbery and grounds, with
in one block of Chevy Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
ON THE TRAIL OF THE MOTION PICTURE
And We Might Add: lit
Meier Rains but III POuy.s"

be other careers as useful as that %
instructing the young.
sit was n Mary Pickford picture that
| saw and next day | consented 70
object because | snid that they got IN
my way. But because my curs vera
much longer thnn Mnry'e | didn't sea
any reason why | couldn't he "a COED
nn actress m abe.
at want moro than week later
when | was coming home from school
that n man stopped me and asked ma
If | should like to be n movie actress
and said he would give me 500 week.
lie gave mo his card and told mo "a
ask mamma to take mo TO The studio,
$50 next Saturday wa went down
OF was the old Biograph rtudio) and
they looked mo all over and talked
about mo just IA though | wasn't there
Mt all or as though | was deaf
"'She hns longer curls than Mary
Pickford.' said one Yes, and soma
Tampa aad another. And was
frightened to death because I didn't
know what 'some lamps we're"
Here we murmured, "Some lamps ID
right"
What did you say" asked Mist
Ostriche, suspiciously.
Nothing" said We Garry on
you see Mary Pickford had just
left the Biograph and they had to have
some one rather her type, so they said
they would try me out. They took
test picture of me and I had a love
scene with the leading man! was
thirteen, so you can imagine that it
wasn't especially good But they
treasured me by saying that they
wished only to see how photographed.
"They must have liked me for was
engaged, for tiny parts, of course but
still l was in the movies! And there
have remained for eight years. For
the last three years have been a star
and I never have had single days
rest. A month ago l finished with the
vacation"
When Miss Ostriche said she had
finished with the world we were rather
startled until we remembered that she
meant the World Film Company.
And then we looked at the clock and
it was 1855, so we manfully resisted
another cup Of coffee and lew away to
meet Roscoe Arbuckle eve refuse to
call him FATTY; it sounds like the
first part of an ailment which gets you
around the heart and kills YOU, but
we'll leave him until next week. We
can't say that is another story" be-
cause F. P. A. says it is bromide and
he might see this. After all, cts
small world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

The fifth time the telephone rang
last Wednesday morning it was Muriel
Ostriches publicity director. She said.
Miss Ostrche has just arrived in town
and would like to have you take
luncheon with her at the new Commo-
dore at 1890"
We said. "rhant YOU kindly, we shall
be there" and Immediately began TO
select our costume for the occasion.
And then the telephone rang again.
II wns Koscoe Arbuckle'n publicity di.
rector. and he snid, "Mr Arbucklc has
just arrived In town and would like
to have you take luncheon with him
at tho now Commodore at 1880"
snake It 2 o'clock and we'll be
there" wo answered. SO we kept both
engagements and called the first one
breakfast.
Miss Ostrichc weighs ninety pounds.
Mr.. Arbuckle weighs ut least four times
that, yet Miss Oatriche eats much more
for luncheon thnn does Mr.. Arbucklc.
We can't understand it.
Never having seen Miss Ostriche, we
fancied that she would be tall and i'm
posing and dark. She is most beau
tiful little blonde about the size Of
Mary Pickford, and not unlike her. The
first thing you see are eyes-great, big
eyesZand then you see some yellow
hair and you think, $50 Miss Ostriche
N wi IL, t4Al
sister"
We told her something Of this be-
tween the grapefruit and the cereal
and she laughed and said, "You cover
me with confusion. / feel like hiding
my head somewhere" To which we
did not reply, "Do not, Miss Ostriche,
hide it in the sand"
But we just couldn't keep away from
that name. 1t fascinated us. Just as It
has ever since the first time we heard
It, So finally we said, as that your
own name, Miss Ostriche, or did YOU
make it up?"
mo; my own name is Brady. I'm
married, you know; but it is my nee
name. It's funny name, isn't it?
Kitty Gordon always calls me Muriers
ostrich. Isn't it just like herr"
And then Miss Ostriche told us all
about her career from soup to nuts;
or perhaps we should spell it "supe,
for that is how Muriel told US she
started.
II always wanted to be a school
teacher and l played at it all the
time and mamma was so delighted be-
cause she thought I was going to be
an intellectual when I grew upl Ha.
Ha! She little knew. But one day
papa and mamma took me to a movie
show and I decided that there might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
March Features To Be
Released by World

Five feature productions arc sched-
uled for release by World Pictures
during the month Of March, in addition
to the regular release of Prizma
Master Pictures, Twce-a- Week Kino-
grams and the big special feature
production, "The Better ole"
First of the months programme is
Crook O. Drams," starring Louise
Huff, which will be published on
March g.
On March 10, World Pictures will
publish "The dwelling Hand" starring
Kitty Gordon, with Irving Cummings,
George MacQuarrie, Anthony Merlo
and other important players seen in
her support.
The release scheduled for March II
is "rhe Hand Invisible" starring
Montagu Love, with Virginia Hammond
appearing in an important role.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley are costarrcd in "Hit or Miss"
which will be released by World Pict-
ures on March "a.
The final release Of the month is
"Thc Love Defender" which will be
published on March 81, with June Ell
vidgc as tho Gar and with Frank MAYO
and Madge Evans playing an important
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

they are performed in her own
style, with n high degree of her own
pride, directness and vitality. These
terms Mr.. Walthall's acting readily
complies with, and so does Mr.. Ince's
scenic sense; no man knows better
than he how to make earth, sea and
sky serve as building materials for his
pictures. Great spaces, night, the
ocean, against whose cold violence and
pouring volume Of vast, hurrying tide
mortals are seen to contend like ferv
pygmies the food Of moonlight which
enwraps that miracle of trick photog
raphy in which the great wave rocks
the submarine, breaks over it and re-
treats, finging down the Lone Wolf az
it goes-Mr. Ince has known how TO
snatch and combine from these an AR
chltecture OF romantic suggestion
which house his events in undersigned
magnificencc. Not till we reach our
own home town and get shut in with
parlor furniture, SO that we begin to
demand circumstances credible amid
perlor furniture, are we altogether too
bruisingly flung against the cranks by
which the tale is worked and motifica-
tons served up any style as the plot
pushes the button.
Time was when we should have glow
cred in sardonc gloom at the idea of
Henry Walthall wasted on plain melo-
drama, but it is so long since we have
seen him in any setting handled with
surety and certain plastic style that
now we actually give forth a groan Of
gratitude. Since there seems no get
ting from him the humane imagination
and wisehcartedness in which he IS, for
US, unequalled among picture actors
nor very frequently equalled among
any actors at all, we are glad enough
to lay eyes again on the eloquent WV
idncss, the FESTIVE and salient intensity
which make his range of dramatic sur
gestion run all the way from Kcrenskv
to Captain Kidd. If he can find no nj
tentative to "False Faces" save pict-
ures that wander along about as in
spirtingly as "Thc Lost Chord" or
I'm the Gloaming," then in heavens
name
Let him sweep DER the deep
When the stormy winds do blow; 8
when the battle RACES loud and long
And the stormy winds do bow-o oh!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
irene Castle TO Appear in
Robert ". Chambers Story

Irene Castle has been engaged By
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
to appear on the screen in an adapta-
ton of Robert W. Chambers's popular
story, "The Firing Line"
Mrs. Castle has just returned from
England, where for the past seven
months she has been working In Amer
lean and English hospitals.
"The Firing Line" first appeared in
serial form in "The Saturday Evening
POST the early part of 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

to Every Man" will also be shown
Monday, and Cecil B. de Miles new
production, Don't Change Your Hus-
band" with a splendid cast, including
Elliott Dexter, will be the other big
feature on Tuesday.
The big features for the balance Of
the week will be Dustin Farnum, in
"The Man in the Open" on Wednes-
day; Tom Mix. in "Hell Roarin' Re-
FORM" on Thursday; Kitty Gordon, in
"The dwelling Hand" and Bessie
Love, in "The Wishing Ring Man" on
Friday; William Russell, in Where
the West Begins" on Saturday, and
Norma Tamadge, in 1.-THE Probation
Wife" on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Day, a new analysis of motion pict-
ures High and Broad Jumping" will
conclude the film part of the pro-
gramme.
Redfern Hollinshead, the new Ca
madam tenor, viii sing "Forever Is q
Long, Long Time The Strand trio,
Eileen Castle, Joseph Martel and Rich
ard Bold, will be presented in an eff
fective stage setting. The Strand SYM
phony Orchestra will play Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Carl Edouarde
conducting.
Mary MacLaren will appear at the
Broadway Theatre the week commenc-
ing to-day The photoplay in which
Miss MacLaren stars is entitled THE
Amazing Wife,
Inc Broadway Theatre acting upon
the advice of Mr.. Kashin, has started
a Chaplin revival, and next week there
VIII be shown Charles first 100000
picture, "A Dogs Life" The musical
setting to this super comedy has been
specially prepared by James c. Brad
ford. The Broadway Topical Digest
will be shown as usual.
Roscoe ("Fatty'D Arbuckle, in his
latest farce, Love-" will be an added
attraction to the programmes at Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof Monday
and Tuesday. Jack Sheriff., in "Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Myrtle Stedman is to be starred in
series Of Gray Seal classics They
will be released at bi-monthly inter
walls, tho first to appear in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
ShndOaUs on The Screen

special musical score for "Vir-
tuous Men," the first Ralph Ince Film
attraction, is now in preparation. A
special musical number viii be pub
lished, to be used by orchcstras as
the dominant musical theme.
The dominant motif will probably
be "They wouldn't believe me-"
Myrtle Stedman is to be starred in
series of Gray Seal classics. They
will be released at bi-monthly inter
walls, tho first to appear in April.
Dwight S. Perrin. recently of The
Tribune, and for more than year
director Of publicity for Goldwyn,
has resigned, effective March I. He
has not made known his plans except
as they involve vacation long de-
ferred.
William Fox has several companies
working in and around New York.
Theda Bara is making picture at a
studio on West Sixty-frst Street.
Richard Stanton is directing one at the
same place. George Walsh is working
in studio on West Forty-third Street,
and Evelyn Nesbit is staging a pic
ture at the Fort Lee studios.
c. f. Shurtleff has just closed with
Mrs. CHAIRMAN X. London, wife of the
late Jack London, for the exclusive
right to all of the famous authors
books for the next five years. Mr.
Shurtlef!'s plans contemplate a mini
mum Of four pictures year. 1t would
seem that some of the first Of the
Shurtleff- London productions will be
"rhe Call Of the North" "Smoke Bel
lows" and odyssey of the North"
Robert W. Chambers has seen a great
deal of his fiction shifted from the
page to the screen but hitherto it has
always been in the form of features.
Hence he has been rather eager to see
just how Pathe would turn his famous
"ln Secret" stories into a Pearl White
serial. Mr.. Chambers's stories are
more famous for their bright dialogue
than for action. Hence it devolved
upon Bertram Millhauser to take quite
some liberties with Mr.. Chambers's
original manuscripts in turning them
into the sort Of continuity which Miss
White requires.
testimonial dinner was rendered
to William A. Brady ut the Ritz Carl
ton Thursday evening by the producers
and distributors Of motion pictures.
Mr.. Brady has been the president of
the National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry since its inception
and in December rendered his resigna
ton.
The executive committee declined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

act in the matter, and referred It to
the board of directors. which held q
special meeting on Monday, when Mr.
Brady agreed to withdraw the resig-
nation and fill out his term of office
which expires in June.
"A company organized for the manu-
facturc of motion picture screens was
incorporated in Hartford, Conn, last
week, with capitalization Of $780,
ooo and named The Eureka Screen
Company. The incorporators and Of
hcers are William II. Currie, presi-
dent; DR.. Henry McManus, vicc-prcs-
ldent; G. +. Rockwell, treasurer. and
DR.. G. o. Mclean, secretary. The
Office and factory will be located in
Hartford and operated under the d.
rection of the patentee and production
manager, Wilbur Davis. The New
York office is located at II West Torty-
second Street, and is in charge Of the
president, William II. Curric.
A"o ne" screen solves 1.-THE problem
of projecting colors on a screen from
black and white negatives. The for
mula for the treatment of the screen
fabric is Of such a nature that five
prlsmatic tints are revealed to the
audience. Mr.. Davis worked on the
problem for two years, and when his
discovery was perfected he made a
demonstration in Washington, and was
granted eleven different patents nv
the Patent Office.
"Platonic Love" is the title OF the
forthcoming screen comedy-drama in
winch Kitty Gordon is to star for
United Picture Theatres, Inc. and
which IS in course of production in
Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
New Films at the Theatre

Fannie Ward, in the screen version
OF Cleaves Kinkhead's stage success,
Common Clay" Is the dramatic feat
ure Of the Rialto theatres Offering for
this week. DR.. L. s. Sugden will lect-
ure with Prizma Alaskan mining pict-
ures. "The Rialto Magazine" will pre-
sent some unsual news films, and there
will be dash of comedy. Mr.. Kink-
head took for his theme Mr.. Kiplings
"For the coloneIs lady and judy
O'Grady
Are sisters under their skins"
The musical programme opens with
the overture, "Mignon," with Hugo
Riesenfeld and Nat w. Winston con-
Quoting. Sascha Fidelman plays as a
violin solo Henri WieniawskTs "Ro-
nance" Martin Brefel and Eduardo
Albano sing the duet from Bizet's
"Thc Pearl Fishers" Arthur Depcw
plays Carroll Martins "The Melody of
Peace" as the organ solo, closing the
performance
William Farnum, in "The Man Hunt
err Fox picture, makes his first ap-
pearance on the Rivoli screen this
week. The bill also includes a Prizma
natural color picture entitled "Canoe
and Campfire" The Rivoli Pictorial
offers an array Of news and news feat
ure films from the weeks news re-
leases. "His Musical Sneeze," Sun
shine foolishment, furnishes the com
edy element.
The overture is "Tasso," rendered
by the Rivoli orchestra, with Erne
Rapce and Joseph Klein conducting.
Nine. Pascova, contralto. sings "Pleu-
req mes Yeuz," aria from "Lc Cid" The
pantomimic number is entitled "Torch
Dance" the ballet from "Herodiadc."
staged by Adolf Bolm, with q cast OF
three, May Kitchen, Wanda Talanova
and Margaret Leeras This will have
a special setting by John Wcnger.
Mabel Normand as isis Hopkins"
the role made famous on the stage by
Rose Melville, makes her appearance
IN the Goldwyn picture of, that name
at the Strand Theatre. Why she has
not done it before is one of the mys-
teries Of the cinema.
The play, which was written by Rose
Melville, was produced under the di-
rectlon of Clarence G. Badger. In
a -;
Sam de Grasse, Thomas Jefferson,
Nicholas Cogley and Eugene Ford. A
new comedy, a scenic study; the Top
zeal Review containing the latest
news pictures of interest taken in this
country and abroad, and Topics Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Keokuk who suffers back
ache. headaches, or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Keokuk
womans twice-told story. 1t is con
firmed testimony that no Keokuk resi-,
dent can doubt
Mrs. ]. G. Wycoff, 916 High St,
saws: Il had severe pains in my
back and dull headaches. l also had
pains in my neck Having heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills beinJ good
medicine, / good some from Wilkin.
son & Co.'S Drug Store and they
proved satisfactory. l haven't had
any annoyance from my kidneys
since. / sleep better and my back is
strong"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Wycoff said: Il am always glad to
say a good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wykof had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
FERED WITH
CATaRRH
AND STOMACH TROUBLE

Flink Number 40 For The Blood
olood purifier has no equal.
began to take Number 40'
"a very poor health as / had
latisn, Catarrh, Stomach Trou-
redd Poisoning, and an Itch that
iied almost every known rem
relieve. have taken six bot
Number 40 and am on fast
" recovery. / owe my life to
used to weigh 1877 pounds and
elgh l4S, my usual weight. l
Wlile more but this should be
70 convince the most skepti-
NJ you are at liberty to use
aer anyway you DESIRE" Geo.
: Lima, Ohio.
ingredients in Number 40 For
,Vod are set down in the u. s.
satory and other reliable med
soks as follows: Employed in
Oh the glandular system, in
no'soh, constipation. stoma CHI
"a troubles. chronic rheuma.
oalafrh, sores, ulcers, skin
ns mecurial and lead poison.
onuer its use nodes, tumors,
ou swellings that have with
W otner treatment disappear
a ,ia by J. C. Mendenhall
NE Ind, 40 years druggist.
y McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10

flows
The unprecedented conditions last
winter, when the Mississippi river
failed to make ice thick enough to
harvest. leaves the public at the
mercy of the artificial ice companies
all over this part of the country.
But that some of them are not
going to take advantage Of the situa-
ton is apparent in advertisements
appearing in Iowa newspapers.
AS close to Keokuk as Fort Madi-
son, the people are assured plenty
of ice at fifty cents hundred for
the small household user.
The ice factory there managed by
A. P. Brown has contracted with
one of the largest retailers to supply
him with all the ice needed all sum
mer-and at a price which permits
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
Eight CYLINDER
EaCernaker
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomeL but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the '1keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have clark brown mouth" now
and then bad breath = a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one OF. two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. lOc and
&c per box. All druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
FORT MADISON
ICE PRICE LOW
Contracts With Artificial Ice Com.
pany Enables Retailers to Sell
Smallest Consumers
at Fifty Cents.

There has been no public procla-
nation in Keokuk yet about what the
price of ice will be this summer
The best information obtainable is
that the householder will pay sixty
cents a hundred pounds for the
frozen water, but there is nothing to
prevent the price fluctuating up or
down as the weather grows cooler or
hotter and the demand GIBBS and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-10
IMMENSE CROWD To GREET
. MEN Of FAMOUS REGIMENT
80 >>>>>

. Time-Wednesday, $3.50 to 1880 Z
. o'clock. =
. Parade - City executives and Z
= council, and the Keokuk Concert :
. band, as escort to the battalion =
q Of soldiers.
= Line of march-From union =
= station out Main street toTwelfth :
. street, countermarch to Seventh :
= street, to Blondeau to Sixth. Z
= Mass meeting-In front of Elks' Z
= club, with welcome by Mayor :
= Lotion and ten-lninute address Z
. by Rev. M. e. Nethercut.
. Farewell--At the union station, Z
. each soldier, just before embark :
= ing on the train to leave Keokuk, I
. will be given homemade pie and =
= brick OF ice cream by a large :
= delegation of pretty girls in Red Z
. Cross uniform.
. Police regulations-No automo- 4
q biles along the line of march, nor =
= within two blocks of the Elks' I
q club.
. Holiday-Half holiday in Keo- 4
. kuk for all industries, ending at Z
. the departure Of the battalion.
. Guests of Honor-A battalion 4
. Of the 16Sth infantry, Companies
. D, G and H, formerly the Third 4
. Iowa national guard This regi-
e ment was one of the very first to
. go to France. 1t fought at Cha
. teau Thiery, along the Marine,
. the Aisne, at st. Mihiel and in the :
4 Argonne forests, az part of the
o Rainbow division. French gen :
. erals, American commanders and :
. experienced war correspondents )
. are agreed that it was one OF the :
q three best regiments in the Amer =
q lean Expeditionary Forces. II
q was cited and decorated time ana :
. again by both French and Amer :
q lean commanders. 1t is h1stor- :
. ically one of the most noted
. units of the world war. :