davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Copyright. 1919. by the New
BY MANNA kuDi>A
Famous New York Artists Model
CHAPTER THREE

ffAstA
Famous New York Artists Model
nocaune ran away from school
three timrH 20 pose for my first artist
friend. the teachers complained Of
my conduct 90 my parents. 10 hey
took me home,
II was the first tragedy OF my NE
wrote 10 the young artist and ex-
pressed my sorrow that I could not
finish my posing. lie answered. and
encouraged me by telling me that
some day I would have change 10
fuinil my ambition. I never saw him
again. But have his photograph on
my wall now, and n letter from him.
with n little sketch at tho top show
Ing tho village where he met me.
My life WINS now full OF ionEingn
refused 20 60 60 school. ! refused 10
study. I wanted 60 go away. but there
was no chance In Russia 10 support
myself. hecAupr | had no profession
Then heard that in America any
body could make a living. I had a
vision Of this land % the FRYE. and
talked 20 my parents always OF
America. America OF course they
would not bet me 40 alone. but my
thought gave the idesto my father.
He heard that In canndn iand.couid
10 had very cheap. My father is n
follower Of ToiHtoy. lie does not be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Major Kidwell IL
Called to Service

Only a few hours after h. returned
homo from overseas. where he had
served as pay-nas;rr of tho sist al.
vision. Major Frank A. Kidwell re-
c.ivcd orders TO report TO tho direc-
tor OF purchase. storage and traffic
in Washington. %. C.. for service.
Major KidwrIi has been n r.nlden;
Of Seattle for the past seven years.
lie has seen 81 years service In tn.
army and at 10 beginning OF the
war was sergeant In tho quarter.
master corps.
tn. sist was considered the bes,
paid division In the army. u, has
the reputation Of being the only d..
vision that was paid OFT while acsn.
ally under fire. II was for conduct
ing this remarkable service that
Major kidwcil IL now wearing a
crolx de Gucrre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Recipe to Mae a
Gray Hair Remedy

A. +. Pauinnn. NJ. D.. who has
prarticcd medicine In New York
city for many years. gave out the
following recipe for a home made
gray hair remedy: Gray. strcaEed
or faded hair can be Immediately
turned black. brown or light brown.
whichever shade you desire. by the
following simple remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get box ~ orlcx pow
der at any drug store. II costs
very little and no extras TO buy.
Dissolve II in OK. Of distilled or
rain water and comb II through
the hair. Directions for mixing
and use and gold bond guarantee
come In each box.
IL II safe. II does not rub off
r. not sticky or greasy. and leaves
the hair fluffy. II will make n
gray haired person look twenty
years younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Boys in Uniforms
Rob Savings Bank

CHICAGO. May G.--Entcring the
Austin Savings bank here yesterday,
four youths In army uniform pre-
scented pistols ut the heads of the
clerks. forced them to line them
selves against the wall, and escaped
with Ss.5iS In machine which was
waiting outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Japanese-American
Cable Line Planned

TOKYO. May s.--fUnited Press.l--
Kakichl Uchida. FORMER vice min.
lister OF communications, today an.
nounced he Is planning tho organiza-
ton OF the Japanese-American Gable
company. to operate cable between
san Francisco. Japan and other orr.
entail points. He plans a 10000. 900
yen capitalization.
Strong support OF the enterprise
has been pledged by both American
and Japanese business men. accord
ing to Uchida. There has been ex.
tensive congestion OF late in cable
trnffic 10 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
CITY JUMPS IN FIGHT
FOR EQUAL R. R. RATE

Corporation Counsel Walter r..
Meier IL preparing an ordnance. at
the request OF the city council. order
ing him TO file a complaint in In
tervention with the interstate com
merce commission against the petit
ton of Portland for a lower freight
rate from the Inland Empire TO that
city than to Seattle.
The Seattle Chamber OF Com
mcrcc. I'm attracting the attention OF
the council TO the petition. stated
that should the Portland request be
granted. II would mean the loss OF
much business to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

without charity for the defects
OF humanity there would lie no
self esteem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
OF BALLARD STRIKE

Enrly settlement OF the strike OF
ed ms the result of the acceptance 10y
employers OF n proposal made by the
strikers for the adoption of "A new
wage scale. The new scale would in
crease wages among the shingle-
workers about so cents day. More
than $50 men are out on strike in the
mills of the Ballard distrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Japan to Deliver
Shantung to China

PARIS. May s.--Baron Malino. In
statement TO tho press. said IL IL
Japan's policy TO hand back the
shantung peninsula In fun soy.
eroignty to China, retaining only
such economic privileges as were
granted Germany. together with the
right to establish n settlement under
the usual conditions Mt slngtao.
Regarding the Shantung railways.
which become n joint Chlno-Japanese
undertaking. Maxine said that spe.
clnl Chinese police. with japanese in.
structors. will insure security OF
traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

Charged by "A wild bun late Mon
day at Third ave. ~ W. and w DIST
ST.. Winlfrcd Braasington. eight.year.
old daughter OF Edward Brassington.
s947 Third ave. ". W, WAS slightly
injured when the animal threw her
10 the ground.
A. II. 1ngersoll OF the Pioneer
building drove the bull away. The
little girl was taken to the offices OF
Or. Walter Johnston. ". S5th RI. and
Greenwood ave. where her injuries
were dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FALL FROM CAR
step IS FATAL
AGED Woman Dies in Hos
pitaI After Accident

The shock OF fall from the hot
tom step OF a West Queen Anne
street car. at sixth ave. w. and Me
Graw at. about I p. m. Sunday. Is
believed responsible for the death OF
Mira. Annie Speaker, 81. Of the Wilt
shire hotel. Mrs. Speaker died In
the city hospital Monday.
Mrs. Speaker was nlighung from
the car when she fell. Conductor +.
Piumen assisted her 10 her feet She
complained OF pain In her hips. and
she was taken In the street car to
First ave. and Ycslcr way. where
the ambulance was waiting.
Mrs. Speaker is survived by
daughter. Mrs. r. NJ. Wood. 1894
Seventh ave. Funeral services will
be held wednesday afternoon, from
the Bonnoy Watson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

This = chapter Of the Of Manga Rudina,
the veil the studio life
intensely interesting Of articles for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

BlOuSeS
$4.95
Upper Main Floor

THE styles in which these
l. Ccorgette Blouses are
fashioned are just as attrac-
tive as the values. and the
prices and this assortment OF
eollarlesE. square neck. round
and flat collar models. trim
med with beads. embroidery.
pieats and pin tucks offer an
ideal opportunity 20 choose
several for summer wear in
White. Flesh. Rose. Victory.
Copenhagen and Navy-blue,
Light-gray and Sunset.
Sizes SO 10 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACEACHE,

Pain along tho back. dizziness. headache
and general Ianguor. Get package OF
Mother Gray's AHOuATtC-IEAf. the
pleasant medicinal tea. Use II at first
sign OF n cold. when you feel all run
down. tired, weak ami without energy.
use this remarkable combination OF ma
lures herbs and roots. As tonic lasa-
tive II has no equal. Mother Gray's
Aromatic-Iesf IL sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 60 cents. Sample sent
FREE Address Mother Gray Co.. 10
Roy. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FINED FOR INTERFERENCE

Samuel Warren and Edward Morg.
stad were fined t1s each In police
court Monday for attempting TO pre-
vent the arrest Of T.. J. Sparrow at
Pier 4 Sunday. Sparrow was charged
with violating tho liquor ordinance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CARRILL0, CART0ONlST
Star Can Draw Characters as We'll
as lmpersonate Them

If tho theatrical business ever goes
to the bad there's n job waiting in
San Francisco for Leo Carrillo. Of
lombard, Ltd" Tho job is on San
Francisco paper. where MIR. Carrillo
used to work as Cartoonist.
That was twelve years ago in San
Francisco. Mr.. Carrillo was sent down
to Chinatown to get pictures of the in
habitants. But he found more than
pictures. He discovered the fascina -
tion of racial types. He studied the
Chinese. not only their broken Eng
lsh, but their gestures and manner.
isms. Then one day when he returned
to the Office the art department Of the
paper was given series Of Chinese
monologucs.
Soon tho monologucs and stories be
came part of the days work. Mr..
Carrillo continued to improve, and pres
emily his fellow workers began to urge
him to go on the stage. He said good e
by TO crane and drawing board and
started on the Orphcum circuit. Later
he entered the "lcgit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
SHUBERT SUMMER SHOWS
Playhouse Plans to Open Season
With "Oh, Uncle"

The theatrical season at the Shubcrt
Theatre is not to be- allowed to lag when
the hot weather arrives. Announcement
was made yesterday by Leonard A.
Blumberg. general manager of the Shu-
bert theatres here.
THE Messrs. Shuhcrt," he said
nave decided TO adopt summer policy
and summer schedule of prices at the
Shubort They will 60 into effect Mon
day night when oh. Uncle will opcn.
I'm tho evenings, except Saturday.
the entire orchestra section will sell at
81 30 scat Eight hundred seats in
tho first balcony will be priced at 81
and the entire family circlc will go at
fifty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Movie Repertory Season Here

Broken blossoms picture said
by New York reviewers to set new
mark in artistic achievement. will BE-
shown for the first time here when ID.
W. Griffith opcus Il rcpcrtory season nt
the Garrick on May 20. Lillian Gish.
who is the girl in the story suggested by
The think aud the Child' by Thomas
Burke, has been acclaimed as tragc
dicnnC Of attainment. Richard Barthcl-
mess and Donald Crisp are others in the
east 10 gain distinction. It is tale of
London and Of China.
In tho repcrtory season there will b"
"'rhc Fall of Babylon.' an expansion
Of tho Bubylonian episode in "lntolcr-
anrc." and modern American story,
"rhc Mother and the Law" based on
tho story first related in ''IntolerancC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
THE MODERN WIZARD
He Must Combine Hindu Magic and
Modern Science

Nowadays the notable prcstidigitatcur
such as Thurston must he more than
that term once implied He must create
an entertainment that possesses thc
glamour of mystery. the spectacular
touch of Hindoo and Persian wonder
workers. and at the same time enter tho
field of modern life md do things that
amaze scientists and the general public.
With natural talent for his art .
coupled with agreeable personality.
Thurston has introduced to the world of
magic much that is novel. As Gre
ator of Illusions he stands in class BY
himself. He has .hadc study Of
weird things. mystic inventions and dc
ccptivc illusions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Woodside Popular

The popularity of Woodsidc Park as
an outdoor amusement center has been
strikingly illustrated the last two weeks,
when it attracted record crowds almost
daily. The new amusement devices
have been we'll patronized. These in
cludc the two new scenic rides. the
Tumble In, another new form Of
amusement. and the Boomerang In
the musical line Conductor Rodia has
added many friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Coming.MuSical Euents
in Philadelphia Circles

vii be Se"rd at the c,rS i9e
company headed by. Antonio Scott the great
BARITONE of the Metropolitan Opera Com
Sompany He viii not be be the the only "st Star DW OF
,hst md companE t to sppfSr % as Florence Easton
orchestra and the scenery also come from
,he Metrop3litan and = ine performance
given. Mascasni's "CayeIlcria Rusticans"
and a new. one to ,Phadclphis. Leoni's
one Of Air Scottis most effective roles. "
lection of Nicola A. NIontani will give an
IL. pgSsr9m Of Sapela music at
May 90 Both ancient and modern compost
yin be by the 'uS Thcn has
The thirty-fogSrth annual commencement
sc @ he bsd tSS on SomSs OF
20, in the Academy OF Music. As on former
BY there I % ss
SSGsS ~ s2ss e. bs4F IF sFS R.SSSS psssf
Combs. director of the Sc ehooi. Diplomas
violin @ be osSn SsS 1Ses TO "n% sach.. /" saG ssP
have successfully completed the courses "
At the concert which the symphony club
will give, at the Forrest Theatre next Sun;
play the Hebrew triiosy by Asger Hsmerick.
under the direction of William F. Happch.
%S San the ss sfns %seGSs SiSsGiE" Carl Miss
Lillian CinberF. yioliniste, and Miss Rosaie
Cohen. pisniste, vii! be the sololsts.
The half hour OF music which opens the
regula evening service at St Paufs Epis-
cOpal Church. OF Overbrook, will be fur
nished tomorrow evening by the organist and
the choir OF the church. ] VIII open with
tai sia and G minor fugue of Bach. and the
Romance of Lemsre. played by Rollo Malt
Masnlfcat in A and the anthem, oh. Glad
some Light" by Sir Arthur Sullivan. The Of
fertoriunl will be another number for the
organ The Brook, by pethier
The directors of the Philadelphia Conser-
vatory of Music announce a concert by
pupils OF the main and finishing depsrtments
Cub rooms 1920 Chestnut street. Two con-
certs by pupils OF the primary and inter
mediate departments will be given on Sstur-
commencement will be held at witherspoon
Hall. June 8. Admission TO these concerts
will be free upon application TO the secre-
tary.
The 1OTth concert of the Leefson- lie
Conservatory of Music will be given at With
erspoon Hall next Saturday evening, May "a.
at o'clock The program Will include
numbers for plano. violin and voice.
A piano recital viii be given by the pupils
Of the William Hatton Green School OF
PiRnoforte Playing at the Art Alliance on
Wednesday afternoon next, May 81. at 3
o. o'clock The program will include numbers
from the best classic and modern composers,
The regular monthly pupils concert will
be given n The sudi,oriSgm S.. OF & ne settle s
day afternoon. May is. at $3.50 o'clock The
public Is invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Clementon Park Reopenino

With its natural beauties enhanced
by the work of Iansrapr gardeners.
tlcmcnton Park. which is but n few
miles from Camden. y. j.. will present
n picture to delight the eye when il
rcopcns for the season on Memorial
Day. improvements made this season
ar" on big scale. One Of the features
is new carrouscl. The bathing beach
has been enlarged and will arrommo-
date several thousand more. New bath
houses with up-t date equipment have
been erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Real Enaine at Orpheum

For the big scene in next weeks pro
duction of THE Ninety and Nine" at
the Orphcum. the fire engine was built
by Frank Simonson. 1t took four
months to complete and can be takcL
apart like regular one. The fire scene
was designed by John Williams, and
is said to be as thrillingly staged as in
the original production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Coming Commencements
and Concerts by Pupils

Tuesday - Commencement Combs
Conservatory, Academy of Music,
S:15 p. m.
Wednesdar-Piano recital. William
Hatton Greene School of Piano
forte Playing, Art Alliance, 8
p.'m.
Friday-Concert main and finishing
departments Philadelphia Conser-
vatory of Music, Orpheus Club
rooms. 9 p. m.
Saturday - Concert Lccfson Hille
Conservatory of Music, Wither-
spoon Hall, 8 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Fined for "aabx Talkn

Ruth Gordan, the "baby talk lady"
in Seventeen" has played the part so
often that ''baby talk" has become n
habit, aud in order to break herself Of
this talk she has agreed TO give a dollar
to the Actors Fund every time any one
catches hes taking .'baby talkY o.
stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Premier Of "Sunrise"

announce the premier of Sunrise. at
Nixon Apollo, Atlantic City, Monday
night. The scenes are laid in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of North Carolina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Noted Vaudeville Dancer

One Of tho features at Nixon Grand
is dancing speciality by Max Ford,
formerly of the Four Fords. and Hctty
| rma Max Ford is recognized as one
of the clcvcrCst dancers in vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Novelty at Shore Theatre

Look and Listen. technically de-
scribed as II cinemaphonic play in a
prologue and three acts. will bc pre-
scnted Monday at the Globe. Atlantic
City. 1t is the work of Ralph f. Dyar.
western newspapcrman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
MATTERS OF MOMENT
TO MOVIEDOM'S FANS
Fairbanks, Farnum and Miss
Clayton in New
offerings

Douglas Fairbanks has many new
stunts that he introduces in "Thc
knickerbockcr Buckcroo," tn he shown
at the Stanley next week He has been
in training with "Bull" Montana.
Spike" Robinson and Kid Mccoy and.
to quote the screen athlete. II was in
the pink of condition when I made this
film"
His latest release takes him out West.
where, in an effort to do things for other
people. he gets into various mclodra
matte mix ups that create their own
comedy incidents. Fairbanks has pur
chased new horse. having retired
Star" from active service.
CAROLYN Wells. author Of "Nicky
Van which will be the principal at
traction at the Arcadia next week. with
Ethel Clayton as star, is ono Of the
most devoted readers of mystery fiction
In the country. She has written up
wards of a dozen detective stories her
self.
In T"Vicky Van" Miss Wells has
touched upon the dual life Of n Young
wife and the death Of her brutal. but
wealthy. husband. The plot grows with
'NPEN luol VI Hlul' bh' an - '"'' -
away at the end and romance claims its
own. Ethel Clayton has an attractive
role
Persons who are not afraid of tigers
sometimes are afraid of cats. nr. :.
Weir Mitchell cites the case Of distin
guishcd soldier. much given to tiger
shooting. who was terrified by tame
l., al ,,;tnI Of Con
eral Roberdcan. who left Il room be
cause he "felt" there was a eat in il.
The room was searched aud n kitten
was found. Napoleon was reported to
| have had great antipathy TO eats.
| Persons who arc so affected are called
| ailurophobcs. Doctor Mitchell reports
| the cases of thirty persons who could
! toll when there was n cat near. al
! though unable to hear or soc the animal .
4 feline that caused terror hut not
| in the same way that tame eat docs.
! is an important factor in THE Jungle
Trail" starring William Farnum. the
. feature at the Victoria next week.
Mack Senuctt's latest comedy. "Nan-
kcc Doodle in Berlin will be the Of
fcring at the Chestnut Street Opera
House week after next II is five
act comedy. burlcsquciug tho kaiser
! and OK PrusSianism. The bathing
girls rrccedc the motion picture. ap
pearing in a miniature musical comedy
| in which they pose in tablcauX, sing and
dance. framed in the setting of bath
ing beach.
Olive Thomas. Broadway star in
musical comedies. will make her debut
at movie star in "l'pstairs and
Down" perturbation of the stage hit
by Frederick and Fanny Hatton. Its
first presentation will take place at the
Stanley. week of June Q. Miss Thomas
| in private life is Mrs. Jack Pickford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

Trocadero Open All Summer
The Trocadcro will remain open all
summer. One of the latest cooling de-
vices has been installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia
THE tragic death in Boston last Fri

TNHE tragic death in Boston last Fri
L day of Lieutenant James Reese
Europe. the famous colorcd leader of
the equally famous band Of the 36Oth
infantry, at the hands of one of his own
men, calls to mind the fact that it was in
Philadelphia the evening before that he
conducted his last full concert. The
band which Lieutenant Europe organ
lied and led with such popular success
was made up of n curious assortment of
instruments. and it is accredited with
being the forcrunncr of the popular
jazz" music which is such trial and
tribulation to the musician after one
or two numbers have been played.
II must not be supposed for mo-
ment that Lieutenant Europe was
man of mere organizing ability and that
he had no musical gifts. On the con
trary, he had decided musical talents.
which, had they haG the same oppor-
tuhity orltcchnical development as Ger
tain other musicians Of his race, notably
Henry 7. Burlpigh or Colcridge Tay
lor, might have produced as considerable
figure in serious music as they. Like
most of the colorcd race. he had a
faultlcss sense of rhythm. and the com
position of his. which the band played
nj the concert here. showed a fair degree
of melodic invention and good feel
ing for tho uses of tho instruments of
which the band was composed.
However. it is rather the purpose of
this article to discuss music of the type
which Lieutenant Europc's banC made
popular than tho leader himself. Music
of this kind must surely have an ap-
peal when it is able TO retain immcnsc
audiences year after year, even if these
audiences rarely represent more than a
very moderate amount of musical cul-
ture or learning.