davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Continued From Yesterday

saollen with pride by a victory for
& -seh he took tho entire credit 20
,,mself, tho baron dictated his terms.
4 J. semandcd that all public effects
a efficc accounts be delivered up
u, tho merchants surrender all
\ -ss,,s and goods held by them for
.s,r correspondents: the Inhabitants
LA choosN whether thoy would re-
An m tho city or depart: but those
"a went must first deliver up all
,A,lr property. and those who elected
! ! rsmain must surrender half, and
/ s,,one the subjects OF France; re.
s,s,us houses and churches should
! ,pared. but they must render &C.
] s,unts Of all moneys and valuables In
,A,r possession,
rsrtagena agreed. having no choice
4 T. The natter, and on the next day,
sssh was tho 9th OF Apxll. NJ. dc
ry,rcl entered the city and pro.
aimed Il now French colony. ap.
/ .sntinr NJ. de Classy It's governor.
s,rafter he proceeded 10 the
1s,hedral. where very properly a TIE
nun was sung In honor OF the con.
rv,st This by way OF grace. where.
sasr N. de Rivarol proceeded 10 de.
voar tho city. The only detail In
xAkh the French conquest OF carta.
r,ra differed from an ordinary bue.
nseering raid was that under the Sc.
ssrss penalties no soldier was TO en-.
N the house OF any lnhabltant. But
as apparent respect for the persons
nd property OF the conquered was
,asei in reality upon NJ. de Rivarol's
s.xiety lest doubloon should be alb
sacsed from all the wealth that was
curing into the treasury opened by
.As baron In the name of the king OF
france. Once tho golden stream had
,sssed. no removed all restrictions
saa left the city In prey 20 his men.
sse proceeded further 20 plllage II OF
raj part OF their Property which the
ahahl,ants who became French sub.
sets had been assured should re.
raln inviolate. The plumber was
,-crmous. In the course OF four
ays over a hundred mules laden
Eih gold went out OF he city and
lawn 10 the boats waiting at the
saeh TO convey the treasure aboard
he ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Is possible to have four Of a kind. AS
II is necessary for you to understand
tho system OF play before this cnn be
explained. II will DO treated In later
article.
In sorting your hand. II is well for
you 10 place together your sequences
and thrces.of.a.kind. MS otherwise
YOU might inadvertently discard a
tile from ono or tho other after play
starts.
The expert Nah Jongg player will
often deliberately break up three.
ofa.klnd or II three-run.sequence in
order TO Risk bettoring his hand. But
this II n risk which II Is not we'll for
the beginner 10 take. l would advise
that. until you become thoroly famIl.
lar with tho game. you play each
hand for Man Jongg. md hold on TO
your sequences and three.of.a. kind.
fNrxt Article: The PIayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

BERLIN.-A barris,ers' gold
watch was stolen on an omnibus here
the other day. Tho lawyer inserted
nm advertisement In tho newspapers
promising not only reward for It's
return. but pledging 20 defend tho
thief when ho comes up for trial, II
no "a apprchcndcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
No. d-wINNING MAI JONGG

wv 'sAN'AN' 'th' "'AN''
fNlIS object In the game Of Nah
l. Jongg is two.told: 10 score as
much as possible, and 60 win Tor Nah
Jongg) the hand Az you progress
In the science OF the game. you will
discover that sometimes thoso two
arc Inconsistent and you will pur.
poscly fail to Nah Jongg whom by
80 doing you can increase your score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Tenants OF property.owner in
La Rochelle, France, receive n
'bonus' OF three months rent on
the Birth Of tho first child and six
months rent on tho birth Of tho
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
.Wlt-,t&!@:Isl]kos1'd4
BY j. p BABCOCK.
gadng 4 oagq sa@R aaP y d Sad

aucncos, The thrcesof.a.lsind arc
composed OF three dragons OF the
same color; three wlndS OF tho same
direction; three OF tho ammo dcnomi'
nation In tho same suit tthot ~ three
bamboo "fours," three Dot zones"
three Character mines" ctc).
Tho throe.run.soquencos niD three
or tho same suit next 90 each other
in numerical value. such as one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
HURRY

Pcred his wife. .,,,
there's a burglar i.
Piled her husband
Pc You don't expec,
IS courage Of your
'on Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
APPROPRIATE

Atf
ahyg 70
herstrip.
herstrip. How com. ,
one KEEP me outa ~, ~
Lampoon. "''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
EFERENr

fFERENr
necrcd over hi, NJ,
: her fetch and c a'''e
4. lot When she s MY
Tho ontirO win, "r was
Pld started Saw, %''A
crying, demga as s4s,
you arc always f nss.
n and don't seem ,sd y
a her" sobhcd Roma,
f-'soston Trans s,s'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
NEss REwARnr.

49, NnWARDED
N s vera had spent .
p hts bin. the c clsse
our rankg"
ate" the old so,a,.
PIT. charge YOU ~.
l. the first private sas !,
fudge, !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
WHAT NAH J0NGG
REALLY MEANS

Wo viii dispose OF tho pair first.
a pair Is composed OF two dragons
OF tho same color; two Winds OF the
same direction that II. two South,
two East, etcl. or two Of tho same
denomination In the samo suit Il. O.,
two Bamboo "throea." two Dot
"fivos." two Character "ninea." etcl.
Tho sets or thrces may DO either
three OF. a kind or three run We.
two. three: two, three. four. seven.
Ill,hl MIA -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

Those who have played bridge whist
will SEQ In this nn analogy 10 the
swo.fold purpose OF that game. |, O..
TO win rubbcrs. and to run up big
honor scores. Sometimes in bridge.
a player purposely loses rubber 10
fatten his honor score by doubling
an opponent. So in Mah Jongg.
This paying 10 tho score Is some.
thing at which ono becomes pro.
ficlent by practice and familiarity
with scoring values. and for the bo.
ginner Il rs well 10 play each hand TO
Nah Jongg. II possible.
Which brings us to the question,
What in Nah .Ionpp9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
No FOuRRuN
SEQUENCES HERE

There Is no such thing in Nah
Jongs aS a four.run.sequcncc but Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Etiquette for Every Occasion


DO know
How o write an invitation o reply 10 on.f
How your table dinner; how 10 servs .uch
dinner; how 10 plan the menu7
How 10 dress for dinner partyf
What TO at n reception1
How long stay when making n calf
proper ~ o butter
TO entertain successfully without a
and return a cal7
a correct introduction say vhsn b.r.
introduced
give n wnter7 much and vb., e. al,
Whether you may AJAX n friend to upon your ''
When hands when not tor
20 the Officer
What a should for formal occasionf
How n Pullman carr
How TO register at a hotel7
All this and much included bookls,
specially prepared by and copyrighted Warrington bureau
OF the star ready treatise
on tho subject covering the points
about may obtain the booklet filling below
the requested postage and mailing to Washington
}~o~~"~~~~"
; Washington Bureau Tho Seattle Star
! 1872 New York Ave, Washington. d. C.
want Of the booklet etiquette for Eyerybody-
aud noe herewith five In postage stamps same
Name
o"eet ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
RETURNING COOP ron EVIL

CScxt Article: The Play
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
PRINCESS.

"Sure Fire Flint" featuring Johnny
Hines, opened at the Princess Satur-
day and will be the chief attraction
at that theater this week.
Mr.. Hines is the typical American
boy. Having lived and been brought
up in a small town and where a
youth is free to play boyish pranks as
every true blooded American lad does,
Johnny has instilled in all his pictures
just that class of comedy that is real
and free from stinted stunts.
Also on the program will be
Princess Hot Shots who give a splen-
did program of jazz as well as play
throughout the program and George
Cornell will sing some of his latest
popular songs which have become
something to look forward to by
Princess patrons. The third Install
ment of Leather Pushers" will be
shown also the ever popular Fables
and the latest news reel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
PALACE.

Guy Bates Post, in AOmar the
Tentmaker," the Joseph Sheehan
operate Quartet in excerpts from the
Opera "Martha" and the popular
Palace short reel program accompan-
led by the Symphony Orchestra under
Don Felice, should be an event Tor
the week to which local playgoers can
look forward with anticipation.
The stage version of omar the
Tsntmaker, sometime ago fascinated,
and the film at the Palace should do
the same. The story of Omar and
his love for the beauteous Shireen is
assuredly as romantic as the screen
could possibly desire, and it has,
moreover, a delightful atmosphere.
From advance reports on this photo
play one is lost in the maze of min
arets, quaint types, palaces, dungeons,
struggling Persians, colossal buildings,
picturesque backgrounds, yelled fig
ures and mystery. The plot is quite
as busy as the scenic developments.
Then there is the wicked senile, Shah
of Shahs, to study and finally the
wonderful Christian Crusader. There
is the big torture scene, in which
Omar, the victim, is rescued at the
psychological moment.
Guy Bates Post, a star who pos
sesses the peculiar qualities that
make for screen success, dominant,
energetic and virile is assisted by a
4strong cast including Virginia Brown
Ffire, Noah Berry, Walter Long,
Maurice Flynn. Ruth Miller, Nigel
De Bruliere and John Gribner.
So successful has been the Palace
Sunday afternoon symphony concert
that a decision to add this festival
of music to the theater program each
week throughout the year is now an
actually. In addition to the regular
Palace Symphony of 80 musicians,
the concert on Sunday afternoon will
find the orchestral body augmented
to 40 under the leadership Of Don
Felice.
Mr.. Felice announces for the over
ture ~Nabucodonosor" by Verdi, 2.
Tschaikowsky's majestic melody for
the brass March Slave" the soft
Schumman air "Traumerei" and the
sSong of India" by N. Rimsky Kor-
sakow. "The Song of India" popu-
lar fox trot, was forwarded to Don
Felice By Paul Whiteman, the jazz
king.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

take place in the living room in the
home of the Three Wise Fools in
Washington Square, which is in the
Greenwich Village section of New
York.
Jack Edwards has cast the Edna
Park players in roles suited to their
ability as follows: Percy Barbat as
Honorable James Trumbell, justice of
the federal court, George McManus as
Theodore Findley, of Findley & Co.,
bankers, Edouard D'Oize as DR..
Richard Gaunt, of the Rockefeller In
stitute, Edna Park as Miss Fairchild,
their heritage, Madge Halter as Mrs.
Saunders, the housekeeper, Jack Ed
wards as Gordon Schuyler, Findley's
nephew, Craig Neslo, as Benjamin
Surratt, a banker, Maurice Penfold
as Poole, from headquarters, Walter
c. Wilson in the duel role of Gray,
the butler and John Crawshay an ex-
banker, Bentley Wallace as Clancy
from headquarters and Joyce Booth
as Mary, a domestic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
ROYAL.

"Three Wise Fools" story which
deals with three famous characters
trying to rear a young girl which
creates many humorous situations
will be presented at the Royal by
the Edna Park players this week, be-
ginning with a maintee Sunday.
The story is of three men, who in
their youth, loved the same girl, how
ever she marries someone else. They
become crusty old bachelors, leaving
romance, laughter and all of the rest
behind with the years. Suddenly they
receive word that their boyhood sweet
heart had died and that she is send
ing her child to them to be cared for.
They become panic stricken, not
knowing what to do with baby boy,
but instead Of a baby boy it is an
unusually attractive eighteen-year-old
girl. Just what success they have in
rearing the "baby" makes an interest
ing climax.
The scenes and action Of the play
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
EMPIRE.

sRacing Hearts, an automobile
story intermingled with love, featur-
ing Agnes Ayres, will be shown on
the Empire screen this week.
Miss Ayres plays the part of the
ultra modern girl, q firm believer in
advertising as business builder. Her
fathers cars, the Granada motors,
are in a bad way but by series OF
clever publicity stunts, she saves the
firm from bankruptcy and wins the
love of the son of one of her fathers
competitors.
The Empire Symphony orchestra,
under Julien Paul Blitz, has another
unusually good program in store for
the Sunday afternoon concert at i
o'clock. Mr.. Blitz announces the fol-
lowing selections for the third con-
cert: (a) Overture, "Stradella" by
Flotow, (b) "On the Mountains by
GODDARD, lei "At the MILL" by Gillet.
(d) Love Sends a Gift of Roses, v
by Openshaw and (e) Rose of the
Rio Grande," by advertisement.
Not only is Mr.. Blitz well known
locally but as we'll all over the coun-
try as the following article from the
New York Musical Courier written by
Leonard Liebling says:
at was clear to me that he was
very capable and earnest musician
who knows his score, exacts obedience
in matters of rhythm, technic and
phrasing, and does not cater in the
slightest degree to sensationalism or
the other extraneous tricks that make
for easy popularity. My respect for
his musical ability was enhanced
also by the fact that he was a soloist
of the concert. Not many conductors
are able to do that, Mr.. Blitz is I'M
an accomplished virtuoso
on the cello. Mr.. Blitz is such a
master of his instrument that he
would be given that title in any mu-
steal metropolis anywhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
RIALTO.

he hears the voice Of his former
lover over the radiophone when he
is preparing to wed another woman,
1t stirs him to a sudden panic-the
outcome will be seen in "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" the picture now
playing at the Rialto.
When the hero of the piece goes to
Spain to transact business for his
firm he sits down to the piano in
his apartment one evening to play
ia Paloma.' A golden voice in the
distance takes up the song and he
falls in love with Rosita Mendez, the
prima donna of Madrid, before he
has as much as laid eyes on her. But
let il be known that the creature in
the flesh is by no means a disap-
pointment, for Rosita is enacted by
beautiful Estelle Taylor who persona
fies all the fascination of the popular
CONCEPTION of a dashing senorita.
When her lover returns to America
she follows him on the pretense of
fulfilling an engagement to sing in
ths United States. Her voice broad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
GRAND STRAND.

Tom O'Keefe and his ever popular
"Follies Of '23" will divide their time
this week between the Grand and
Strand theaters. For the first five
days the performance will be given
at the Grand and on Friday and Sat
urday will be transferred to the
Strand for the two days to give way
to the local musical entertainment
being given at the Grand.
~The King of Jazzpozz, the at
traction by Tom O'Keefe's "Follies of
%" deals with the Orient with
touch of the old familiar darkey. Mr..
O'Keefe plays the part Of the darkey.
A special dance number will be given
by Harry Bordeau and Catherine
Ford. Miss Vida Van Allen and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
At the TheaterS

casting ia Paloma" by radio reaches
his ears just as he is preparing for
his wedding to an old time sweetheart
and needless to say it stirs him to
a sudden panic. What the outcome
is forms the basis of the story which
thrilled fathers and mothers of Amer
lea a generation ago when the famous
Bertha nj. Clay book was published.
The picture consists of a noted
cast including Estelle Taylor, Edith
Roberts, Kenneth Harlan and other
well known players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Dixie Comedy Four all have been as
signed prominent parts. 49,
RIVOLI.

~One Clear Call" featuring Claire
Windsor, will be shown at the Rivoli
this week.
The story Of zone Clear CALL has
had a wide circulation as novel and
the plot is laid in a small town in
Alabama where two men Of contrast
ing nature are in love with thl same
woman, who in turn is in love with
one of the men but married TO the
other. The eternal triangle received
treatment that. is both novel and in
teresting and you will enjoy this great
picture.
Among the noted players who ap-
pear with Miss Windsor in this all
star attraction are Henry B. Walthall,
Joseph J. Bowling and many Others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
MAJESTIC

This weeks Majestic bill, as whole,
is considered one Of the biggest comedy
bills assembled for the Interstate time.
George n. Brown, who headlines the
bill, is said to be the champion walker
and has invented n machine, a sort
of treadmill, by which he can make
hiking on the stage possible. He has
won medals in practically every walk
ing contest conducted anywhere, hav-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

ing walker a mile in six minutes,
eight and two-third, seconds.
Browns act is entitled Pedestrian
ism," and is an ingenious combina-
ton of comedy and novelty.
''Rice and Old Shoes" a story OF
courtship and marriage promises to
be a scream from start to finish. His
assistant is Naomi Ray who is con-
sidered in the winning class" herself.
Eddie Ross will appear in stories,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

songs and music. The outstanding
feature in his act is the African Harp.
An African harp may not mean much
fun and ultra" entertainment to the
average New York theater-goer. but
to the Texan the very sound of it is
honey, for in Texas one still loves the
banjo and everyone recognizes it takes
great deal of talent to play it proper
" which Mr.. Ross does.
Bedan and Mack, 14-year-old stars,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

will appear in stories, songs and
dances.
So long as "hard" things are in
order, McSovereign and his mastery
of the "Diabolo" are quite in order
as the opening act on the bill. Nc
Sovereign has just arrived in Amer.
lea but already his fame has travelled
ahead of him, for press reports tell OF
his act that is one in a thousand
and McSovereign seems to be able
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

to do anything at all with the "Di-
abolo" that in no way denies its names
when it comes to its antics with its
master.
''The Power Of a Lie" one of the
best screen versions ever made of any
story and with the finest cast ever
gathered for any of Carl Laemmefs
productions, will be shown on the
screen.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
by SOL METzGER.

CUPPOSE you were a coach and
- your quarterback had a bad
knee. He happened to be the only
player you had who could catch
punts. You knew before the game
that the opposing team covered
puhts we'll and that your team
could not run them back. Would Il
be fair to ask your crippled player
it meant pain for him and that it
cause him to be hurt and removed
these and many similar conditions,
run back punts?
Certainly not, but. since you have
asked the question, 1t seems possible
that you have been one of many sup-
poftefs Of foot ball who called the
quarterback under these conditions
yellow" because he signalled for a
fair catch. 1t is too bad and most
unfortunate that players are sub
5eGted 20 such uncal1ed-for abuse. It
has been dealt many a fine fellow
who had more courage and daring
abuse hss been heaped upon many
such o boy. he has disregarded orders
and attempted to run back punts,
with TEaost unfortunate results Ito
himself and his team.
The purpose of the game of foot
DAIk - nOk " SSC now PUNISH
ment O boy can survive, but to out
wit and outplay. and outgeneral the
opposing team. For a better under
standing OF the game among it's fol-
lowers this series Is. written. 1t is
one OF the writer's hopes that these
little explanations of the simple prob
lens 0g foot ball will serve the good
puPp0ae Of acquainting the many fol-
lowePn OF the game with the fact that
the term yellow" should not be
hurled at some fellow who is follow
ing out Q set plan for the certain
purpose OF defeating the. enemy,
rather than giving an exhibition
of how TO take unnecessary and
cruel punishment during play. Were
coaches 10 permit it, such misguided d
critics would Justly be the first to
howl rtheGn down 4,
at.s Copyright. 1921 -,
Sol NstSer, our foot ball eEpert, and
oMe. az ss.g FOREMOST foot ball coaches in
thE ce8Mty%, totu cns1oeT any questions
about pgaRsnq foot boil. sent hint, care
Of skc Epcvt Department. IT. q return
atumpeE snveiOpe Is SscIesed) .t.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
AMERICAN P0LOISTS
EASILY BEAT INDIANS

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
second match of the series for the
American open polo championship was
won yesterday by the American Shell
burne team. which defeated the Count
de Madre's Indian Tigers, 19 to T.
There was never q moment after the
third period when the result was in
doubt, so that not much may be said
OF IL as a game. But az a spectacle 1t
was enough to arouse the envy of any
stage director. Col (Jajindar Singh.
the Tiger back. and Mai. Jaswant
Singh, No. 2. both graceful. daring
riders, played in turbans to match the
saffron jerseys with which the Count
de Madre uniforms his team. With
their black whiskers flying in a
breeze OF their own making they were
gorgeous objects. Even the web
martingales on the Tigers horses
were saffron colored.
The less artistically costumed Amer
leans, however. were quite effective
in shooting goals. Maj. A. H. Wilson
OF the American Army, made seven,
playing No. !. and J. Watson Webb,
No. a. made eight.
In the fourth period Malcolm Steven
son, the Shelburne No. 3, rode his
pony squarely into Maj. E. @. Atkin-
son, the Tiger No. 3. Atkinson
emerged from this tangle with q
bruised nose and an injured knee and
hip, but remained in the game. He
missed the free shot at the American
goal which was granted as a penalty
for the foul.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
MARST0N ENDS ERA
OF CHILD CHAMPS

1t remains to be see whether Max
Marston will make a popular golf
champion. One gathers from those
who saw him stymie himself into the
amateur title at Flossmoor that he
will not. He has that sort of man
ner on the links, lrnourns Phila-
delphia enthusiast which leads to the
suggestion that. he wears evening g
clothes at luncheon. This might well
be taken to mean that the new cham
pion Is one who does not know his
way about socially. But this was not
what was meant. The Philadelphian
was attempting to convey that Mars
tons demeanor is Of the up-and-ultra
sort.
The gallery is reported to have
liked him not. On each and every
according to report, for winking or
slapping at mosquito, and the
photographers had no trouble at all
in exciting his ire. One can imagine.
however. few things that an amateur
golf champion needs less than pop
ularity.
Marston is' thirty-seven years old.
Thus comes a break in the fashion
of child champions. It looked as
though the year were going to pro-
duce practically an unbroken record
in this respect. There was Helen
Wills. the seventeen-year-old wom-
ans tennis queen. Myram Burns, the
nineteen and one ne-half-year-old west
ern woman's golf ruleri Bobby Jones,
winner of the national open. Then
with Swectzer. the Yale undergrad
uate, deserted at the ultimate moment
by the gods of chance, the advance
of youth was stayed.
Whether Marston will be popular
or not, he has raised the fallen gon-
falon of veteran prestige. And that
is something.