davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
A rrown.ilp Mary pickfordl

A grown-up Mary Plchloru'
Mary Pickford with her curls OF
gold piled high IN coiffure OF the
style in the Empire period in Spain
In tho nineteenth century.
Mary Pickford, 1.-THE. sinuous. and
oostumed in gorgeous gowns.
A capricious and coquettish Mary
Pickford. begugling and intriguing.
A highly emotional and Intensely
dramatic Mary pickford.
This is the Mary Picl<ford the pub
lie will sec in "Rosita.' which this
celebrated cinema star acclaims as
the most ambitious screen offering OF
her career.
II isn't so much new Mary Pick
ford that viii be presented to the
millions OF admirers OF this foremost
artistic. her working associates as
sert, as II IL n grown.up Mary Pick
ford whose capabilities as an emo.
tional actress never have been re
vealod fully until now. when she viii
be seen in a role that unveils a sell
dom.seen and heretofore almost I'M
known phase OF a personality loved
round the world.
As Rosita, a little street singer OF
tho city OF Toledo. Spain. who be
comes ontangled in court intrigue
because OF the philanderlng traits OF
the king. Miss Picltford appears in
all the alluring femlninity hidden
from her public in the little girl parts
she heretofore has pictured. 1.-the
Iainuous. and costumed in gorgeouslS
beautiful gowns with the long, sweep
ing trains OF tho period; capriciou'
and coqucttish: beguiling and In
triguing; flirting now with the ltlni
that she may save from his spite The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Action. mingled with color and
good acting. is plentiful in The
Bad Man.. the drama Of tho South
west and Mexico. now on tho Coliseum
screen. One OF the good features
Of this film Is that II tells tho story
little moro completely than the
usual motion picture does. II was
translated with very little deviation
from the famous stRga play which
carried the same title. In the fe,p
turu roles. Enid Bennett, Holbrooh
Blinn. who played the Bad Mnn on
tho stage. and Jack Mulhail are
seen with n number OF capable
stars in their support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Mary's Really Grown Up
She Is Good as "ROsita''

man she loves; again assembling
with the queen that she may be sure
Of aid against the infatuated mon.
arch-this Is the Rosita Of Miss Pick
ford. who merely has advanced to a
new and far greater artistry in pan.
tomime.
After all. II Isn't as new Mary
Pickford that this world famous star
win greet the public in "Rosita. " her
new United Artists corporation at
tractior-but just as a Mary Pick.
ford her admirers didn't know before
and will love Just as much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

white Tiger" now az the Column
bia TOD Browning wrote and d..
roctod this vehicle and made ar.
other great success. Just as be did
in Nils Deans former success,
Outside tho Law" which marked
tho stars riso 10 the foremost emo.
tienal rank. Wallace Bccry. Matt
Moore and Raymond Griffin have
principal supporting roles In
white Tiger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
P0RT0LA WILL SHOW
mF WINTER COMES"

III Winter Comes" tho pic,urized
version OF A. s. ~. Hutohinson's IN.
nous novel. has been announced as
thrce.day feature for tho Portola
thcatsr. West Seattle. starting
Thursday.
Fiction readers who know "If
Winter Comes" which II considered
ono OF tho most popular novels OF
recent seasons. are offered the op.
poriunity 70 sce tho various char.
acters and types Of the story pro
scented AS tho author himself would
have pictured them. for Hutchinson
himself praised tho photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

brought fame TO the witwer fight
series Young sullivan IS an ecotr
and puglist OF ability. and Leather
Pusher' fans win find them as en-.
tcrtalning AZ ever.
Llborlus Hauptman'so 1928 Song
Revue, an annual feature Of the Co
lumbIa'a New Year program, is pre-.
scented by tho orchestra during the
concert Arranged by Mr. HRupt.
man. the revue includos all Of tho
most popular songs OF the last year.
a soloist and an international News
reel complete tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
STRAND

Tho unroman,ic locale Tor TO the
Ladies'" tho Strands current fca-
ture, Is a piano factory. which az.
fortis n good deal Of delightful hu.
NOR. Tho theme Of tho story r.
in keeping with the title. aud critics
have laudcd Il az IN uueRaEgorated
SLIGO Of life. II tells OF young
wifes interest in her husbands
business affairs and her struggles 70
obtain promotion for him. Ia.
ward Horton. who played Ruggles,
in 'Ruggles Of Red Cap Is the star
OF this picture and playing opposite
him il Helen Jerome Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
COLUMBIA OFFERING
SPECIAL FEATURES

Sharing honors with white IL
GER on the Columbia thenter pro.
gram Is the first OF H. G. witwer's
new Leather PuHhcrs." Tho Kid
Prom Madrid" Tho new fight pic
lures star Billy Sullivan. cousin Of
the famous John l.. sullivan, in
place Of Reginald Denny. who first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
LIB RTl

The story OF every woman's hus-
band her homo and tho happiness
OF her children. SO might be tum.
med up briefly the theme Of the
new domestic drama, His Chill.
drcn's Children" now tho feature
Of tho Liberty program. II has all
tho requisites Of good. entertain.
Ing picture-drama, humor. aathos,
and n great cast, featuring In the
principal roles Bebe Daniels. Doro-
thy Mackalll. James Rcnnio and
George FHwcett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
BLUE MOUSE

We have the boo,iegEer who fNir'
nlshss liquor OF questionable quality.
We have the dopo poddler who ruins
and skaters life's ambitions. We
have the ombeEzlsr. the fcrrer. tho
Eunman-Gll arc enemies OF society
with whom wo can cope. Tor they
leave evidence scattered from the
time they first operate Then 20
have tho love thief who atealu In
10 the lives Of daughters. sisters and
wives. and leaves no evidence until
too late.
Marshall NeIian thinks the Love
Thief Is tho most dangerous OF ali
these. ITS picture play. Eternal
Three" nov a. tho Blue Mouse,
demonstrates bis contention. II n a
theme that Is close 70 every man
and woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
WINTER GARDEN

Few writer's OF mystery stories
have been no successful in keeping
the solution Of the mystery to the
very end ns Anna Katharine Green.
foremost American writer OK de.
tectlyo stories. and in mons OF her
works has she go sucooBsfully
bafned her readers rs in The
t,aayenworth Case" n screen YER
sion OF which Is now at the Winter
Garden.
Tho interest centers around a
crime committed In the very begin.
ming OF the story and the identity
Of tho guilty person. Suspicion ialls
nt various times on nearly every
character IN the play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
COLONIAL.

Austin strong's successful stage
comedy.dramn. Three Wise Fools"
in it, screen adaptation. has returned
10 tho Colonial theater. whore Il
opened showings Thursday. This is
ranked as ono Of the best comedies
that has ever reached the screen.
Claude Gillingwater. Alec y. Francis
and william n. Crane play the
wise fools" and Eleanor Board.
man has the feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

The W. W. Hodlsinson eorpo-
ration announces as its next re.
lease "The Hoosicr sehoolmas-
ter" n perturbation Of Edward
Eggies,on's Midwest classic.
produced by Whitman Bennett,
for distribution December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
COLUMBIA

white Tiger Is picture title
that intrigucs tho fancy and
"whRe Tiger" is the title Of the
queen Of the upper strata Of tho
underworld. impeuouatsd by prls.
ella Dean in her newest picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
COUPON

This coupon Is good FOR trial
treatment Of McwETHY'S HOME
TREATMENT. Tin out your name
and address on dotted lines. mail 20
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
IIIsIIIG

pioneer Trails" the picture story
OF tho old West. which some critics
have acclaimed oven greater than
THE Covered Wagon" WAS Thurs
day having It's last showinga al tho
Helllg thcater, In pioneer Trails,
tho early West IL ylsualized In
a dramatic manner that has thrill.
ed and pleased tho large daily
audiences. II also tells delight.
fully human story OF young love
and chivalry.
paylowa. premiere dansonsc, wiz
DO al the Hellig Friday with her
company OF Russian dancers for a
two.day engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Or Must You Get Up FIRE.
quently by Reason of
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II %. would like to send you sample
Of my Home Treatment 30 you can give u
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Ihe WeU-Dressed Man .i ,..-- s. By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of EUery Occasion
seuui.Formal Evening Dress

THE Tuxedo may be termed our
 .A National Evening Suit, because
 unlike lin. England, it is the pre- ference of the average American for every formal function after sun-dowri. This is not quite as it should be. The swailowtail (full dress) coat has well defined place and purpose in evening dress. It belongs to those very cere- rnonious occasions, such as an evening wedding, when strictly speaking no other turnout is permissible. However, es Edmund Burke observed, you cannot draw up an indictment against whole people. The creed of comfort has given the Tuxedo a tremendous vogue and, to be sure, its popularity is greater than even in summer.
 Whilst the Tuxedo is commonly re- ferred to as informal evening wear, it is more properly described as semi formal. Any mode of dress the basic theme of which is black-and-white, each a ceremonial color, cannot be other than formal or semi-formal; it is never informal. Being, then, semi formal, the Tuxedo prescribes the wing collar, not the follower shape; the black bow-knot tie the starched or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

4 handkerchief black silk or lisle hose or black with white or black side clocks ; patent leather Oxfords or dull-finished low shoes; the soft hat, the black der. by or, in midmost summer, the fine sen nit or China split straw having the black, not the colored, ribbon. "
 Both the peaked lapel and the shawl collar are seen upon the smart Tuxedo according to the whim of the wearer. The peaked effect is portrayed in the accompanying sketch. This jacket is a shade flexed to the figure, just enough Ito let daylight through the arms," the saying runs. The front ia slightly rounded off. The shoulders are full and natural. The back has nc vent. The 1apels are faced to the edge with black satin.
 Among the materials used for the Tuxedo are plain unfinished worsteds as well as bird's-eye, barathea, herrin. bone, file, corded, crisscross and shadow weaves of one sort or another designed to lend more sprightness tc simple and severe black. The double breasted Tuxedo has never gained much of following in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

. for all of us of any age. It is not only unkind on the part of the parents, but decidedly .unintelligent if they wish their children to continue to have the desire ito: please them. The best reward to repay us for job well done or an i'm .provemeht or change in ourselves, made asa tribute to someone else, is a word sof recognition or some proof of appre- aciation. And of course Q stick of candy inow and then goes well. How can we expect child to have the desire to comply with our wishes if we do not show that we have noticed this com :pliance?
 I.remember once during visit at the house of friend ofsmine, a conversa- ton with her little daughter, who was about 12 years old. I was at loss to answer the child, for had myself observed that what she was telling me was true. She became confidential one day and said: "Why should I bother to go on trying to please mama when Jshe is always correcting me for the 4fhings she thinks wrong but never mo- stices or praises me for the things I change or do the way she wants me to-" T did not want to acknowledge to the little. girl that her mother was wrong and yet distinctly felt that she was.
 F. I,think the commandment is not quite right however, in saying, Thou shalt not .scold. do believe that a. word of appreciation for thing corrected will gain more in the end than inter- minAble scolding will do, and perhaps l believe that the commandment is right when it uses the word "scold." But naturally it is impossible to allow a5child to grow up without correction, sometimes, perforce, rather firmly put
 It seems to me that the bringing up of child is rather like the study of an instrument. Take the piano, for instance. We must go through certain technical exercises when beginning and learn certain rules which we may later discard, but they lay the foundation for our playing in later years. So with the life < of child. e' We must teach them and make them comply with cer- tain rules and regulations not because we expect them always to follow those rules, but because they lay certain character foundations which are essen tial to them when forced to face issues in life later on. .8s. .-r- : It is much harder to learn things after, one is grown up. We are making 1t harder for our children to face life If we do not give them certain train A1g as children in the fundamental traits of character that qualify them for life. How else can we do this unless we correct and sometimes reprimand them !? We cannot expect them tof know in stinctiyely the things we ourselves have learned only through teaching and ex- perience. Iwonder, sometimes if par ents of today are not slightly. shirking their responsibility to their children. It is certainly much easier not to repri- mand and correct someone we love than ttais. to do 50, but is short-sighted and selfish love and the children are unquestionably the ones who suffer for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
(copyright. 1924. by North America1 Newspaper Alliance.)
 DOCTORING A SICK CHILD


 It has been the general observation of physicians that parents will wait longer before calling a doctor for a sick child than they will if the matter concerns themselves. There are, prob ably several reasons for this.
 In the first place, the child is less likely to notice the gradual appearances of fever or other symptoms; it plays about and is loath to go to bed; the other is busy about her daily affairs and the child is first discovered to be i'll at dinner in the evening.
 The next consideration is that many of the complaints of childhood are like ly to pass with merely rest in bed and proper care of the ordinary hygienic functions. The mother may have learn ed from experience that a dose of physic and a hot bath has relieved the child and will want to try. the same experiment again and again. As yDr. A. Levinson has pointed out, such q mother soon becomes proud of her ac- complishments she takes a sort of pride in having slipped one over by doing without the doctor She may even extend her practice to advising -the neighbors.
 Then some day there comes ,.day of reckoning. Her well-meant sTdiag- Tosis of nothing but colo" teeth ing" or an upset: stomach" turns out to be an overlooked diphtheria, menin- gitis, or unsuspected infection, and she retires from practice with the death of her baby. & |.
 The greatest emphasis in medical science during the past few decades has been on correct diagnosis. The symp- toms of many diseases are the same in their incipiency. Practically. all of. the infectious diseases of childhood begin with coughing, sneezing, a little fever and an "upset" stomach. But the treatment is not the same if the con dition is diphtheria as if it is measles, and there is a specific remedy for both conditions as meningitis. sT @-
 In the presence of a high fever it may be extremely serious to try all the home remedies first and to call the doc tor only. after everything else has failed.
 The first thing the mother. does usually is to. give the. child physic. Most, mothers, however, do not stop at one," says Dr. Levinson. They start with castor oil and if the bowels have not moved within few hours will try half dozen or more eathartics.
 Sometimes, after physician is call ed, and he has heard of the attempts of the mother, he will order an enema. This then becomes a routine procedure for the mother in future instances of illness. Now there is no objection to an occasional enema, but the measure, if repeated too frequently, may be harmful. through irritating, the bowel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

When this is accomplished, the remain. ing deformity. is necessarily permanent and cannot be corrected. :. z 4s.i
 5 The amount of destruction of tht bodies of the vertebrae is determined to great extent, however, by the tine when the disease s discovered and the skill with which 1t is treated.
 Most of the hospitals of this country use heliothsrapy texposure tolthe sun) along with casts, braces or various other forms of appafAtns for the nxation. ot the diseased portion.
 The wise thing to do,s it seems, if for the mother to continue with the doctor who has helped her child into "a fine general condition,n in spite oi the eurYature, that is&due to the sclidi. fting. of the remaining tissues that the disease has not destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
THE HUMAN YARpsTICK

T shore is tired" said tall and thin negro, meeting a stout and short friend on the street.
 What 70, all been doin' to git tired" demanded the short one true ulently.
 "Weu suh," explained the thin per son, drawing a deep breath, lover to Brother Jones' dey is measuring de house fo some new carpets. Dey ain't got no yardstick, and Is just exactly six feet tall. So to oblige Brother Jones, I'se been laying down and gittin' up all over deir house. e."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
IN DETAM

One. of the voltage lads had just re- turned from a trip to London, and a y6kel vas asking him one or two ques- tions about his experiences. ts
 What be these 'ere street cars like?'' asked the yokel, after a minute or two. E"Well-er--" replied the lad, "they are like er-um-and they goes like a,thingumbob-in fact, they're absolute$ { ly' 'it.'' v
 .;''.Well, I never," exclaimed the yo- kel, in surprise. q knew they was wonderful things, but I hain't heard details afore."-Answers, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
TubercuIosis Of The Sbine

IuU0fCuhu8IB O1 1no 6p1u9 .' ''
 Mrs. R.; C.. F. asks :. Where do they use Roflier's method of treating bone ttherculosis? Can you give me: any information concerning this? The pa- tient, ,3-yeat-old child, has case of tuberculous spine, has been in a plaster ofparis cast for a year, has, had sun treatment, has, grown strong, and is apparently in a fine general condition, but Is very. active. The child is develop ipg quite a curvature, and it is this Rollier method of stfaight htening the back that interests me especially" ti7 t'
 F. Answer-In tuberculosis of the spine, the saIhotnt of deformity which remains after treatment corresponds iclosely to the amount of; actual 'destruction of the bodies of the vertebrae this destruction lets the front of the spine down and bends backward the remaining non-dis- eaSed portion.
 In addition, to. this deformity, there may be q deformity in posture. which increases the rounded back. This latter deformity cam be corrected by controll- ing the patients posture. In. some in stances, the destruction of, tissue may be very slight and the deformity of DOS ture very great. When the posture deformity is corrected the change then appears so great as to suggest a mag ical cure of disease. @--s - <.
 The cure of tubereulous spine is the blending of the diseased region into a fibrous and bony supporting mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

HpOkSu. 4Hc AulICh
 part. of this com
 mandment SC e m s
 quite right to me. | know many par
 ents who notice all the wrong things in
 their children but rarely give them a word of praise and
 appreciation for
 things we'll done.
 There is nothing more ydiscouraging to an effort towards improvement, no t r e.. nLs1Iwnx. katf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
THE RUB

My client" declared the first lawyer ''is willing to do the right thing"
 ''So is mine," said the second lawyer. "In that case, matters ought to be easy"
 q don't know. The next question is, What is the right thing?"
 "WellT
 "And I fear it will take long law suit to settle that" ."-Houston Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
QUITE EASY

Rising Young Surgeons Wife (dis- playing her fur coat)-Look, darling isn't it sweet?
 Rising Young Surgeon-Very nice, my pet, but hundred guineas! Isn't it rather expensive?
 Wife (airly)-Nonsense, dear! It only means an appendix or two !- London Weekly Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
RATED. HIMsELF HIGH

An Irish judge, on detecting witness kissing his thumb instead of the Bible, exclaimed sternly: "You may think to deceive God, sir, but you can't deceive me. me."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
A RARIE YnRACITY

Young, Curate (concluding his fishing atory) )-And it was as long as-er-no
 -AI must not say as long as my little finger, because my little finger is rath-
 CT, a longe one.-Punch, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
THE DIFFERENT RIDDLE

T want to" ask you a riddle. What is it that has. four less, . tail, and "A dog" f, y ! "Ah, you knew it already.v-- Lus- l tige Blaetter, Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
IT DEPENtJS'

"A man is never older than he feels, 5 declared the ancient beau bravely. Now I feel as a 2-year-o
 @e 'Horse or seeg7" asked the sweet young thing brightls.-Tid-R -Rits, Lon. don. s5 %%s <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
trS ' -e----~e'e -- Give Rewards For Con duct !.
 'To.Children
By JULIA HoYT

T HOU shalt not, scold but give re. E wards for good behavior" says ! the second of the "Ten Command
 ments flor Children, of which I have
Evening star., 1924-03-14
C.B COrsets
Sl,25

or pink coutil. Medium bust,
eiastic-top model. with broad
front clasp: well boned. Another
4 free-hip model. Sizes % to 35.
Corslettes or Garter Brassieres. of
fancy pink material: fasten side
and elastic insert at back; tape
shoulders and four heavy n 4
supporters. Sizes 81 to 4s. sOI
Goldenborg' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
29c to Soc "Onyx"
Sample Socks, 23c

OF Isle and cotton, in new
spring shades, some with
striped or fancy turnover
cuffs, others in d-op-stitch ef-
fects. Imported and domestic
qualities, some full fashioned.
Perfect quality. Mostly all
sizes in the assortment. but
not in every color and style.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
35c & Soc "Onyx"
Sample Socks, 27c

OF mercerized Isle, in as
sorted shades, some with plain
tops, others with fancy turn
over tops, still others with
clock up the side III two-tone
combination colo-s, and some
of plain fiber (gloS) in new
spring shades. Perfect quail
ity. All sizes in the lot, but
not in each style and color.