davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, !: Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis, :; Philadelphia. 6.
New York, B: Detroit ..
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington, at Cleve. Washington at Clere.
Boston at Chicago Boston at Chicago.
Phiis. at St. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Elk Insects handed at 17-to-6 pastint
to the ReutherS
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Lafayette Athletic Club players are
requested to report at st. Elizabeth s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Metropolitan

IN ASSOCIATION with the Eiwyn
i Concert bureau. tho San Carlo
Grand Opera company returns 10 so'
attic on Monday. January ~, and
viii sing eight operas during the
week,
Among these ID Giordano'u Andrea
Chsnler." work which has been
very frequently and successfully
given IN Nvw York. Boston and Phila'
dslphla for the past two or three
seasons. The part o. Andrea che.
nier viii DO sung by Manuel saazar,
Blanca SRroya viii DO the heroine.
Madeleine. and other characters viii
be taken by stella do Mettc. Mario
Baslola. one Of the creates, % living
singing actors. Pietro DO Blast and
Natalie CcTyi,
The operas scheduled are;
Madame butterfly" Monday;
Carmen" Tuesday. -LohsnErln."
Wednesday matinee. ~HiEoi-,to. {"
wednesday night. '-rosco." Friday.
Tales Of Hoffman" saturday matt.
meas. Aida" Saturday night,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Sylvia Toll and group OF her tai.
on,ed dancers from tho Cornish
school viii appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Palace Hip
VTIAREWELL. 10 Am

"E'AREwELL to AL" opening
L with today's matinee. mus.
Zeal comedy witr a clever romance
interwor On. is the farewell offering
Of the Jack Russell Musical Comedy
company at the Palace Hip theater.
and with performances daily until
Friday night, Seattle theatergoers
are afforded an opportunity in find.
ing the versatile comedian I'm some.
thing n bit different from anything
he has presented since the opening
OF his twenty weeks engagement.
The theme Of the story deals with
81 Northern and Southern colonel Of
the Civil war, who meet to welcome
home a veteran Of the a. L. +.
While comedy abounts, a thread OF
romance places Farewell 10 AIR on
a pinnacle Of musical comedy sue.
cesses.
Walter Spencer, In the character
role Of the hero OF the World War;
George Stanley portraying the
Northern officer and the comedian
himself as the Southern colonel.
fefrl trio Of real entertainment.
and ate supported by Evelyn Du
Fresno. Florence spurricr. yerna
Campbell and Ted Ullmark. The
musical Interruptions for the week
are equally fitting for a farewell
program and round out a meritorl.
Gus production and one TO be re.
mombered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Orpheun1

ATENT weeks new show at the
IN orpheum runs the gamut OF
vaudeville attractions Everything
from a circus 10 high class music IS
found on the bill.
Powers Dancing Elephants. four
81 The famous New York Hippodromc
iaChyderms. win give one Of the
most sensational demonstrations ever
seen ON a stage. For years these IA.
nous monsters have been the sens5-
ton Of New York aad have held forth
az the g7gat show house there. Civ.
ing uninterrupted performances,
Dave Ferguson. the well known
character comedian. viii BE- seen In
the Paul Gerard Smith sketch. THE
Lucky stiff" Mr.. Ferguson's repu-
tatlon reaches from the legitimate TO
vaudeville and he has been a success
IN both.
Bruno Steinbaeh. the eminent Eu.
ropean concert pianist. win present
selections from his brilliant roper.
tolre: Lew Price in stick TO Your
Dancing viii present inimitablc
humor. dancing and singing.
Al Fields and Johnny johnson in
Terry and jerry" have a laughablc
skit: Manning and Glass. who claim
20 be the worlds fastest off the
floor danccrs.' will present a sensa.
tional act; Paterson and Coulter have
big surprise number TO top off the
good things.
The usual music and film subject
win be found on the big new pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
COAL MINE REPRODUCED
IN STUDIO FOR MElGHAN

Tho lower HiaEc az Pammounts
Long Island studio was transformed
into a coal mine recently Tor Thorn.
M MciEhan's Forthcoming picture.
Coming Through" Tunnels. drifts
and underground chambers were
constructed and the whole travrrsed
By winding narrow guasc track.
The studio mine" represented
new departure In realism. for more
than 20 tons Of bliuminous coal
were distributed 10 the chambers.
Tho trips. OF coal ears used in tho
scenes were shipped from Birming.
ham. Ala. where the company
worked on location early In Dcccm.
ber.
Special hoist machinery was IN.
stalled TO operate tho "trIps." and
The whole operation OF mining coal.
from shotfiring TO loading tho cars
and hauling out by cable was faith.
fully reproduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Persistence and
Personality Win
Out Over Beauty
Refused TO Be Dis
outraged; She's
Making Good

TIOLLYWOOD. Jan. ~. - -Four
II years aEg "a girl. thru persist
encr. had won the coveted privilege
OF talking 20 one ~ the fcrecn'S fore
most directors,
ror 4 long minute he looked ~ her
srrutintLugly. then. FRANKLY he
said. you are not pretty enough 70
set into pictures"
Today that same girl. having taksa
prominent parts Ia many screen buo
erasea. n considering some dozen Of
fers which have been made her.
Ia this. the story % Margaret
LlyinFaton. n also tho history Of the
progress Of picture from mere pull
chritudr 10 ability.
In early days. beauty was n para
mount requisite. and directors had a
certain unanimity In believing beauty
consisted o. wide eyes. flowing
trssses. cupld.bow lips and n general
baby .dolllshnesa % feature and eI'
preston.
Now ability must 30 hand Ia hand
with good looks, one balancing
against the other.
Mias Livingston Is pretty. But she
IL not complmented when sho Is 20
publicized,
Pep. personality and persistence
have found 20 be more IN demand
today than mere prcttiness," she de-
rlhr~a.
''iy personality" she explains. u
mean n growth OF yourself into such
parts AZ you desire 10 play. II one
ambition IN for society parts, then
develop the personality Of social
belle. and similarly FOR one who seeks
fame ns vampire or trembling rose.
"a girl without pleasure in mild
filtration has little chance 20 be n
successful screen vampire" Miss Liv'
ington believes. "Or course, / don't
mean she must bo a home.wrscker
or lurer Of men. but merely that she
must find certain amount Of zest
In such innocent affairs ais the aver
age Rirl rellshch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Anna @. Nilsson
as Juliet"

Anna q. Nilsson has assembled tho
balcony Of tho immortals bal
cony OF Juliet"
Not IN any film revival Of Shakes
pearr. however. II Is merely an In
cldent In "ona Way street. ami
Ben Lyon. with whom Hho II being
co.fcaturcd Ia thiH First National
drama. IL her Romeo.
The scene i an innovation, an u
II presented IN an entirely modern
sstiinE. Anna Q's rola IN "ona Way
street ~ that 81 a famous opera
singer cast aside by London society
when aho becomes old Regainlns
her youth. she comes hack, her idon'
tlty unknown. determined 10 renew
her tfiumpha Of 80 ycarr earlier.
Miss Wilson's Juliet" however,
il Inflated. for u fails 20 pass the
rehearsal stage. But In a few mo-
ments tho blonde altar lives In an
atmosphere fragrant with tho mem
Org o. Julia MarioWc. Mrs. FiSkr
Ellen Terry. sarah Berpharit and
moro recently Jane Cowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
DUDoIrIt VALENTINO las somo

pUDOLplt VALENTINO las somo
~ very definite ideas about the
responsibilities OF being an indie
pendent producing star lie also
recognizes the dangers. but bis clear
vision is more than likely 20 keep
him on the right paths.
just because I now have my
own company does not mean that
: will try 90 DO everything myself
I realize that many stars have bc-
come shooting stars when their con
tracts gave them run authority.
They wanted 20 DO everything but
turn the crank on tho camera.
Il DO want 20 choose my director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

comedy akit which they call ~
Picnic for Tive" This and That
Is tho billing Of Fitzgibbon and M-'
honey.
Caryet and Nercpa were recently
secured by Alexander fan,agcs after
a sensational succens, These two
artists will present very clever
program Of original dance steps
Bu. Goneyieye and Leo win open
the vaudeville In u comedy novelty
which they term "Friils. Thrills aud
spills"
A Glenn uoft surprise songologus
viii complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

kHbv Lang, iCetl-knOiCH Sc
attic girl, ioiH be here soon
as primd donna Of the Roy
Claire Musical Comedy Co.,
Which opens at the Palace
Hip merit Saturday. (InseD
Roniig Trims, popular enter
tanners iCih the neU COM
pany.
pEGINNING with next Saturday,
ID tho management or the Palace
Hip announces a new policy Of en-.
tertainment. opening with the pre-
rnier 81 the Roy Clair Musical Com.
cdy company IN a repertoire Of bat.
est successes and augmented By five
acts Of hiFh-class vaudeville.
Roy Clair IA coming 10 Seattle
from five years Of successful en-.
gaEomcnts In California. and Ia
supported by east OF weIl-kaown
stars. which include Miss Ruby
Lang leading woman and prima
donna: Lou Davis leading man:
the RomiE twins and an entire new
bevy OF Crystal Runway beauties.
Tho new policy also VIII include
continuous performances daily.
from TO II o'clock. with special
reduced matinee prices and com.
pieio change ia program weekly,
The opening vaudeville acts next
Saturday viii find Al sweets IL.
nous Singing Band as the headline
attraction. whose fame IN musical
entertainment Is known from coast
20 coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

EpNA WALLACE HOPPER. Ia.
- nous STAGE star. whom the aged
and middle aged remember ns tho
famous beauty md musical comedy
artls, Of their youthful days. comes
10 tho pantAges theater na tho feat.
uro attraction. opening with next
Mondays matinee. January 20. Miss
Hopper 10 playing a return engage.
ment over tho paniages circuit and
has an entirely new net. especially
written for her BY Raymond Hitch.
cock
She II billed as "the eternal flap.
per- and looks scarcely a day older
than when shr made her stage hit
In "whans, "Flomdorg- and dog
on OF tho other musical succcssca Of
The last century sho is telling wom-
ca and also men how hhr cheated
Father Time and why ut g. she siiil
looks and feels like ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
OLD TnIiILI.LRS PAssE

uUMANITARIANGsN. sim
IL plicity. devoid Of grand pos
turing and false melodrnua, Is
the directorial cult advocated by
Paul Bern OF the Famous Play.
ers.Lasky staff.
OF the Chaplin.Lubitsch school.
Bern declares that tho mother.
flag and country" type OF thrill
has gone. and that the lasting
simplicity OF human nature Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Rudy Doesn't "Know it ALP.
Star Now an Independent Producer, Will Not
Try to Do All the Work Himself

because I can work better with a
man who il sympathrtiC 10 me but.
once he h chosen. I do not want lo
tell him how to do his work, ] scs
lscted Joseph HenRhery 70 direct mg
ia cobra, ms first picture under
the Ritz banner because have
confidence n him and because wo
seem 10 understand each other.
THE same applies 10 tho other
members o. the staff They are All
the best experts could get ANA
they will an have definite part
20 play IN making the picture,
n am safe until I &C, the idsJ
that know it All. ] haven't
reached that point yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Doug Chooses
Youthful Car

Eighteen years old and chosen as
Douglas Fairbanks leading lady for
hia latest picture, Don O. That
Ii the triumph which young Mary
Aston has achieved. according 60 an.
nouneement Just bsuod from the
Piclgford. Fairbanks studios.
Miss Aator's first screen work
WAS IN the Th.Arts production,
"Thc Irggar Maid" since then
fhc has scored in The Bright
shawl" with Richard Barthelmess,
and IN Beau Erummel" with John
Barrymore In Don Q" Miss Actor
will be seen as "A Spanish scuorlta
whose beauty and charm urge the
hero thru romantic. adventurous
episodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Manager Bostiek for their appear.
anes az cyUry performance durlns
the week.
Two % yaudsyillc'a favorltca.
Harry Masters and Dorothy Cfayce.
win present their latest and best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
HELENE CHADWICK
PLANS NOVEL PARTY

There Is nothing like combining
with the practical. Helene
Chadwick. instead OF opening her new
Beverly Hills home with the custom.
AIRY house warming. Is inviting her
guests 20 a flower planting party
spades. watering cans. and
a pot % ground viii DC apportioned
TO each guest The party VIII no
doubt bc dirty" one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

AS a special feature 81 tho
n Coliseum Concert which be-
gins az 1890 o'clock sunday.
Salvatore Rantaslla, tho dlatin-
Euishsd pianist and orchestral
conductor who has been secured
an permanent director az the
strand will render LISTS Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody ne-
companlsd BY tho Coliseum or
chehtra finishing with "A special
oadenrA % his own. ile viii also
render his popular plano solo.
"Agitato Appasionsto."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Pantages

a DOUBLE headline bill is SEIZED.
n uIed for the Pantages theator
opening with the Monday matinee.
with feature honors being divided
between the Six Anderson Sisters
and Sandy Lang Co.
THE Truth About Women" IL
the feature picture attraction for the
teek. starring Hope Hampton.
David Powell, Mary Thurman and
smaller cast.
AZ an added attraction, the L. S
s. Nevada band Of II pieces will
appear in speciality program. Ar.
rangements we're completed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Laura La PLdnte, the
beautiful yonHG star Of "The
Butter1iv,"' "SportinD Youth"
and "The Dangerous Blonde"
comes to the Columbia soon
az the co-stdr of Pauline
Frederick IN the great emo
tiOnoL drama "Smouldering
Fires" Pretty and Winsome
Mis- La Pionte, is charming
and conrincinD in the role Of
the sister and in eUerU re-
Spect, co-stars NTH the great
actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Having completed her work In
Capital Punishment. Clara Bow.
who jumped from obscurity 10 star.
dom in one year. ~ now starting
work in Free 10 Love-" a u. +.
SchulberE production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

other vaudeville acts ,or 81
opening bin under the nsr ~
win include Joe Devlin. IN -Naau'
Moments" a surprise act Tat ss'
bit out Of the ordinary. Rob HSz
and Kathryn Horter. in 'Ioys b
SONS. and Toois and his pei.
Alderman & Harris. oEnsn q
the Palace Hip theater, aahszsI
that II IS their intention TO giE N
attic the biggest and bes eve
tainmeut that can be brought Is x
Pacific coast and present tbs q
bined musical comedy and rse
VILE program at popular prca
r. Roy Barnes has arrived q n
Paramount Long Island suia 4
play in Bebe Daniels next szrr
picture. 1.-THE Crowded Hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
FootHght
Attractions

METROPOLITAN san carlo opera
Co. opening Monday ulght
ORFHEuM-vaudsyilie.
PANTAGEs- vaudeville and feature
picture.
PALACE iIIP-Jack Russell MuaI-ai
Comedy CO. in Farewell 90 All"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Mary Brian. who played tho
role Of Wendy In Peter Pan
for Paramount. has been signed
60 q long term contract,
the only creed for tho modern
motion picture 10 follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ANOTHER IBANEZ FILM

Antonio Morcn0 VIII pay tho Icud
In the perturbation OF lbancz's great
sea story. Mare Nostrum." The
story win be filmed in Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
CATCHES JAIL BREAKER

| Sheriff Harry Sherwood of Craw-
ford county went to Viroqua and To-
Gated julius Hansen and Hans Peter
son, two of three prisoners who broke
jail at Pra. du Chen where they were
confined on charges of larceny. The
officer captured both of his men near
Viroqua after a hunt of two days and
half. Hansen was arrested without
trouble. Peterson put up fight and
gave the doughty sheriff the sprint of
his life, but Sherwood was game and
hung onto the trail like wolf hound.
Once he nearly had his man but Pet
erson managed to elude his pursuer
in cornfield and make for shelter in
heavy timber. A dog which accom-
panied Hans proved to be his undoing
for in his getaway, the canine freed
squirrel and yelped like all good
dogs should. Peterson objected to
the vociferous ecstasy of F'idO and
fetched his little four-footed friend a
lusty kick in the ribs. This made the
poor brute howl louder than ever. 1t
gave Sherwood a chance to get his
wind back and work closer to his hui
man quarry but still Peterson got over
hill and was lost to sight. The sher
if was not to be OutWitted and forth
with laid trap 1t worked beauti-
fully says the Courier When at
farm surrounded by high hills on
three sides, he swooped down on Pet
erson and got him without warning.
When Peterson tried to crawl out of
sight under car, the sheriff put his
big left hand on the Scandinavian's
ankle and yanked him out like he
would a coyote. The representative
of the law was purple-faced from ex-
haustion and lack of wind by that
time and he warned "Pete" that any
further funny stuff would result in
hard usage. The Swede, shorn OF his
terrible qualities, wilted and came
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
NEWSPAPER IDEALISM
(From an Address)


'"They are slaves who fear to speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, soothing and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must think;
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three"
'"To be humbled by the responsible
ity rather than exalted by the power
of the printed word.
"To seek the truth diligently and
write it simply.
'To hold our pen to strict account
for intemperance and eXaggeration.
ITO judge no man or speak i'll of
him unless by so doing comes greater
good.
"To speak plainly about public evils
without fear.
ITO keep an open heart for the
needs Of those who toll and an ear
ready to the cry of the unfortunate
ITO visit scorn upon those whose
power of wealth is earned by the OPP
preston of the poor.
ITO expose scheming and hypocrisy
in the high places.
ITO accept fair criticism with can
dor, and misunderstanding with a
smile.
TO abate no jot of our convictions,
whether to reader or advertiser, for
moneys sake.
ITO picture the world as God made
it, darkened occasionally by war and
passion, but Frightening from year to
year as man deals more justly with his
brother and as he sees more frequent
and less broken glimpses of the di-
vine plan"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
VICTOR OF MARENGO.

Napoleon was sitting i'll his tent;
before him lay a map of Italy. He
took four pins and stuck them up;
measured, moved the pins, and
measured again. "Now," said he,
"that is right; I will capture him
there!"
'Who sir?" said an officer.
''Milas, the old fox of Austria.
shall cross the Pc, meet him on the
plains of Laconia, and conquer him
there" and the finger of the Child
of Destiny" pointed to Marengo.
But God thwarted Napoleon's
scheme, and the Well-planned vic
tory of Napoleon became a terrible
defeat.
Just as the day was lost, Desaix,
sweeping across the field at the
head of his cavalry, halted on the
eminence where stood Napoleon.
There was in the corps drummer
boy, gamin whom Desaix had
picked up in Paris. He had follow
ed the eagle of France in the cam
paigns of Egypt and Austria.
AS the columns halted, Napoleon
shouted to him: BEAT a retreat!"
The boy did not stir.
"Gamin, beat retreat"
The boy stopped, grasped his
drumsticks, and said: "Sir, do
not know how to beat a retreat;
Desaix never taught me that; but
1 can beat charge,-oh! l can
beat a charge that will make the
dead fall into line. I beat that
charge at the Pyramids; I beat
that charge at Mt Tabor; beat it
again at the bridge of Lodi. May
beat it here?"
Napoleon turned to DesaiX, and
said: eve are beaten; what shall
we do?"
"Do? Beat them! 1t is only
three o'clock, and there is time
enough to win a victory yet. Up
the charge! beat the old charge
of Mount Tabor and Lodi"
A moment later the corps, follow
ing the sword-gleam of Desaix, and
keeping step with the furious roll
of the gamin's drum, swept down
on the host of Austrians. They
drove the first line back on the
second-both on the third, and
there they died. Desaix fell at the
first volley, but the line never fall
tered, and as the smoke cleared
away, the gamin was seen in front
of his line, marching right on and
still beating his furious charge.
Over the dead and wounded, over
breastworks and fallen foe, over
cannon belching forth their fire of
death, he led the way to victory.
Today men point to Marengo in
wonder. They admire power and
foresight that so skillfully handled
the battle but they forget that a
general of only thirty years of age
made victory of defeat. They
forget that a gamin of Paris put to
shame the Child of Destiny"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
We Are Going Faster-but Where9


Millenniums lOitered on their way
And Times gray wings seems furled
While Nature without haste or stay
Peopled the nascent world.
Till monsters waddled on the land
Or WalloWed in the sea,
And pterodactyls aeroplan'd
On broad vans iazily.
The heayy-gaited tortoise slept
A thousand winters through.
And giant elfs by inches crcpt
Each hour a mile or two.
by tedious steps through cycles slow
From ape advanced to man;
The eayern-dweller with his bow
Our wondrous race began.
The calm Greek in his leisured home
Wrought works the gods might
claim,
And wise, unhurrying. royal Rome
Did deeds beyond all fame.
But now our dream is speed and
speed;
With truth the mocker sings
That Whirl is lord and king indeed
And Gusts all godlike things.
Faster and faster!" still we cry.
No matter what the goal;
We hurry on until we die,
Nor once possess our soul
X {. Haines in Cornhill Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
anca Of re1igion which is love.

sence of religion, which is love.
He loved so much that he over
flowed the ordinary bonds OF aHec-
ton. He loved the birds, the trees, the
sun, and even what he called our
sister Death"
AS far as is known he was the
mightiest lover that the church has
yet produced.
He exemplified that strange power
there is in affection. Although It
seems so mild, love is the toughest
thing in the world and will outl1Ye all
kinds of hate Suppressed in one place
it bursts forth in another.
Looking at the almighty power OF
love. it is well to say that God is
love; that is, that love is His very
essence.
The absence of love is the first
thing to be suggested by the cynlc
and is the most fateful Of disDellets.
There is no doubt that the world
would be better if we believed in one
another's capacity for love and that
the world is all the worse because
we think that other people hate in
stead of love.
The recent play is a good example
of what might be done with the stage
to disseminate the right kind of Cos
pei without preaching or direct Ell
fort at propaganda.