davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

thing else-indecent. but awfully IN
tereSting
"I'vr had quite little experience
with water since | took TO working
for the camera Maybe you remember
how u fell off a yacht off Diamond
Head and thought I'd drown sure
enough before they picked me up wet
and bedraggled past all belief"
whats the chief difference between
the stage and the movles?" asked the
interviewer.
We'll. believe it is that on the
stage you pretend TO do something.
while before the camera you must
actually do it to get it in the picture.
You see the machine has no imagina-
ton, and you can't leave anything TO
its intelligence"
Tell me some more" begged the in
tervieWer.
About the movies? Well, the most
difficult thing to me has been the
work on the streets. Of course. am
used to acting before people but in the
theater you have the sense of being
separated by the foOtlights and the or
chestra, while work before the cam
era is done with the crowd at your ell
bow, SO to speak.
For instance, the other day We
! were at work on part of film IL
which one of the characters staggered
out of a saloon and kissed a lei-girl
| One of the bystanders wanted tt
knock him down, and another insisted
OH getting his own face in the picture
! 4 want my picture took he kept yell
ling. We tricked them both and got
away with the film.
Another time we were down by the
waterfront and l was supposed to
climb over a heap of boards to rush to
rescue someone. instead the pile OF
lumber caved in on, me- and l had to
be rescued myself! Frequently acct
Idents like thatSwill give an entirely
new trend ssSS@the development of the
story thu film is to tell. You never
know THAT is going to happen. That
istar1 ther great difference betwe en-
thu movies and the much-rehearsed
ILage-drama. Of course | am talking
inow of the open-air work, not the
icarefuIly prepared photo-plays of the
| big eastern studios.
In those places, as everyone knows
by this time, suppose, the plays are
staged as carefully as they would be
for big Broadway production. And
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

thcy are rehearsed many times before
|t.e final film is made from the pie
tpras But even in such places the
play may be taken piecemeal, the last
net first, or a bit of the first act,
hit of the third and hunk out of the
second. The effect is all right when
the film Is at last ready TO run
through the machine. but it is certain
..ly amusing to watch the process OF
construction. 1t gives a fellow the
wiggles till he gets used to It.
Here's a good one on Miss Nugent:
! I told YOU about the pool We had to
dive in and under, We are supposed
| in that picture to be enchanted and
to dive down into q new world, the
world of departed spirits or some
| thing. Anyhow, on no condition were
: we to show above water after diving
J in. 1t was awfuly hard work holding
your breath until you got out of the
: cameras vision. Miss Nugent tried 1t
tbut she had had to run to the brink
land her breath was short. so instead
of being a mermaid, she bobbed up
right in the middle of the picture and
we had to run the finn over again.
Don't tempers snap sometimes
kwhen things like that happen and
work has to be done over and over?'
asked the interviewer.
Sometimes, of course, but this is
1.-The best little bunch of good fellows
Iyou ever saw. There Is not a Crouch
in the company, nor kicker, nor yet
Ia shirk. Most of US are Christian
Scientists or mighty near to 1t, you
see" And she laughed.
And that is a mighty unusual state
of affairs in a stock company. As
general thing, there is always more
Tor less friction between the members
loutside of their work, when of course
ithey have to cooperate. Why, can
remember companies where the lead
ing man and the leading woman would
mot speak to each, other except to
make love on the stage. and where
every member of the company belong
ed to this or that little clique. Moth
ling like that in the Worlds Fair Stock
Company, thank you. Most Of nsfhave
been working together for more than
three years, and the last-joined mem
Der came in in March, / believe. II
Wray found a clique forming be-
iieve he would fire the man or,woman
responsible for it. Nothing makes so
much misery and discomfort in a
company of players. l.. .@.i4... Il
Third act" sounded outside the
dressing-room and Miss Brissae
scrambled to her feet.
Aren't you tired at all?" gasped the
interviewer. You have been going
since 9 o'clock this morning"
Since six. But that's all right
Work never hurts. It's worry that
does that and never worry. Never!
! GOOd-night"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

and Honolulu is an ideal place in
which to work for the pictures. Such
hills and vistas, snch a wOnder-sea,
and,-but what's the use of talking?
No one vet has been able to do justice
to the beauty of this land, so why
should | even try? But do want to
say word right here about the peo-
Pile have never played to such ap-
preciative audiences as | have right in
this little old theater. 1t sends a glow
over a fellow to play to folks like you
people here"
But about the movies" reminded
the interviewer, regardful of a duty
but ill-performed.
"Ah, yes, the movies. When they
first proposed them to me | was scar
ed, then amused, then interested, and
finally was convinced. Everything in
the movies is twisty ways for the stage
actor. At first | missed the crowds
out front and the Neutrality-suspicious.,
we call them-and the crowded feeling
one has waiting forh ones cue Off
stage.
But there are compensations-also
hardships a-plenty. For instance, we
are staging now a Hawaiian play. 1t
is founded on an old legend. and we
have been working near big pool up
in one of the beautiful valleys back OF
the city-Nuuanu valley, believe
they call it, Anyway the pool is sup
posed to be enchanted and all R
characters, CARRIED in the costume] u
the ancient Hawaiians are requiF d.
one time or another to jump u "
dive across that pool. | woreF ~
skirt and bodice, but not mI--LN.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

which shows the exact spot where 1t
met with it's up-to-date fate. - Il.
In killing rats in a sewer. ware
Eoase or the hold of a ship resource
las also been-had to poisonuos gas. A
81 ecial boat ct Hamburg port makes
fumigations in suspected vessels. Nine
hundred rats Fave been accounted fo:'
il a single operation:
At the London docks there were
killed in eight months by similar
means 64G.S19 Of these veTmin. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
C0NQUERING RATS

While effect:7c IN individual cases,
cats, dogs and traps have not been
successful in stamping out rats as a
whole, and as the rodents continue to
increase in alarming numbers, scient-
lists are now applying their brains to
discover some reliable method of ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

terminating the vermin, says an ex-
change.
In the Paris sewers, for instance. 4
permanent trap has been introduced
which takes the form of an electric
w're stretched an inch or more be-
meath the pavement. Bats are placed
ct Intervals and the current electro
cWtes the rat that comes to feed. Yet
more complete is the electric trap in
which the rat announces it's death by
ringing bell and lighting a lamp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

production of life ITSELF tHa nrohI Dm
hOis is hopeful of solvrr'e7n 1,np,r'oIaa
c. light without heats turnis trict A.
of the chemistry !ofptions equally far,
nol the Two ass from nature to t.
1 ietcnet ~ ne ing one. but from lab
laPoratoIy Is ,actory is likely to be
olatory 10 .n' This light of the flu
ll'ucn lone }ably of a future scarcely
trre IS pr than that of made-to-order
less remoiid ence Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

Mr.. E. A. Douthitt, Mr. David Ander-
son, Mr.. George Dyson, Mr.. Clarence
Waterman, Mr. w A. Aldrich, Mr..
Arthur Jones, Mr.. Lawrence Kerr,
Mr.. Sam Chillingworth, Mr.. James
Holt, Mr.. Ed. Kitto, Mr.. John Ashley,
Mr. Arch Brown, Mr.. Reginald Nc
Grew, Mr. Frank Shaner, Mr.. Roy
Patton, Mr.. Frank Friezell. Mr.. o,
Stevens, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane, MIR
Percy Deverill, Mr.. Chas. Herbert
Mr. Watson Ballentyne, Mr.. Dixon
Mott, Mr.. J. Ashman Beaver, Mr.. r
McEldowney, Mr.. William Douthitt
stage manager; Mr.. Fred Wichman
assistant stage manager.
Patronessos-Mrs. H. F. Wichnan
Princess Kawananakoa, Princess Kala
nianaole, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs
George Herbert, Mrs. Robert Single
Mrs. r. J. Iowret, Mrs. Chas. F. hill
lingworth, Mrs. Mortimer Riggs, Mrri
Gus Shuman. Mrs. B. l.. Marx, ~
Timberlake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

them when she speaks of Honolulu, as
she has come to know this city in the
weeks she has been here.
She is so full of her work. To the
rather weary interviewer she was
amazing, when she came off stage and
almost ran into her dressing-roOm, as
full of energy as kid She had just
finished a big scene, the climax of a
long act, and the dreams lurked in her
eyes.
"A long wait" she laughed Fire
your questions. I'm past twenty, love
Juiette best of all roles, hate warm
milk, detest rain and snow, admit a
fondness for corn beef and cabbage,
aid never lose my temper-that is,
hardly ever. Anything else?"
Religious beliefs, please, and do
you prefer blondes or brunettes as
leading men," gasped the well-primed
interviewer.
Those are not fair questions" she
replied. They have nothing what
ever to do with me-"
The interviewer confessed and got
down to business.
"Moving-picture work is new to me
in way she began after prompting,
land I'm not quite sure yet whether |
like it or not 1t is fascinating,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

y Once upon a time there was a little
girl and she played at being a queen
and big grizzly bear, and a captain
and a bunny rabbit, but most of all she
played at being an actress. And when
she was big and old-not so awfully
big or SO awfully old the girl stop
ped playing at being an actress but
kept right on playing at being lots of
other things, like old women and bad
women and foolish women. And the
girls name W as Virginia Brissac.
J. That's the way an interview with
Miss Brissac makes you feel--fairy-
! storyiike, you know. She's so full of
the Joy of the make-believe herself
that you can't help wondering wheth-
er she is not lineal descendant of
the Sleeping Beauty, or at the very
least q blood-relation of Cinderella
\ Not that she is unsubstantial. you un-
N lerstand, but on account of the dreams
that palpitate about her. You feel
these dreams even when she talks
about things she likes to cat or wear
you even feel them around you
when she is discussing high diving as
fine art necessary for one who as
pires to shine before the eye Of the
moving picture camera. You feel them
, when she talks of the work she is try
ing to do, but especially do you fee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

I;andn usudh o
esandhelt always on $ i
M as
7oxN SsaFvt F7@rrs- E1ds, Q. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
FERRY PASS.

Ferry Pass. May 3.-"Aunt Mollie'
jameson is seriously Ill at the home
Of her son-in-law, Mr.. John Gates.
Her daughter Mrs. Kate Eaton. has
come from her home in North Caro-
lima to be with her.
There was a pleasant little dance at
the residence of Mr.. Ed Jones last
Saturday night, given in honor of Miss
Florida Fairchild, of Pensacola, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Nathan L. Parazine. for the past week.
Mr. N F. Parazine he'd the nisfor-
tune to lose his horse, it dying Mon
day.
At a rehearsal cast Monday night Of
1.-THE Deestrick 70 le,' was decided to
postpone the p, y 'ction of the play
until later in Z season, as serious
illness in the fan . of some who had
important parts o it impossible for
them to attend tba rehearsals.
Mrs. Zoe Clark and children and
Miss Florida FaircAild of Pensacola,
were guests of Miss Laura Parazine
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
am = woman.
| know Tmnan's suEerings
I haYa found the cure.
3 IL Ill Hn r -.

] know Toanan's suferings.
haYa found the cure.
viii mail, free of Charge facFs.e treat
merit VITA full instructions 70 any sufferer from
vyonaal's ailments. want TO tell GIs about
this crreyo,, reader for yourself, daughte-
your mother, your sister. want TO teli you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help OF G
doctor. Lea understand ygonen's sufferilgs
What women know from experience. we know!
better than any doctor know that my home treat
ment IS safe and sure cure for LeucoThcea or
Whitisi7 discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling OF the WcE1b, Pro7gSe, Sc2nty Pssn4u2
Periods. Uterine or Ovarian EInIors Orowtl,s !;
aleo pains in The head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, Cervousnesss creeping feeling III
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar
! want to send you q complete ten days treat
ment entirely free prove to you that you
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely Re-
member that It viii cost you nothing give the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
WEST FLORIDA SOCIAL NEWS


| near wausau and spent a few hours
here Tuesday.
Miss Rhoda McC1oslzy left this week
for Gainesville for a visit with her
| brother and family.
DR.. w. H. Grace and wife of Aycoclx,
was in town aingling with friends
Friday afternoon.
Buddie Tharp, who is arranging to
put in a saw mill near where the B. c.
& ST. A. railroad crosses Cedar creek,
was in town a few days this week.
Mrs. D. J. Jones spent a few days
first of the week with her daughters,
Misses Vivian and Lucy Daniel, at De-
Funiak, who are students in Palmer
college
T. H. Blue of the Valley. was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Alsabright of Gainesville, and
Prof. Grace, autoed down from Grace
vile Friday afternoon.
J. r. Humphrey, of Southport, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs w. A.
Bryan friday night and Saturday
A L Wells and c. B. Dunn returned
from the State Bankers Association
held at Jacksonville, Saturday morn
ing
A L. Mcneil. who has been in the
southern part of the state for the past
his family again.
J. w. Williams of Millview, was
shaking hands with friends here Wed
nesday.
Sheriff Henry Farrior left with his
wife for Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday
afternoon, where he will place her in
an infirmary for treatment.
Miss Eunice and Gertrude Gamer,
en- route from Southport to their home
at Vernon, spent Monday night here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Davis.
DR.. A. P. Montague, Of Columbia
College, Lake City, passed this way
Saturday morning en- route to South
port, where he delivered a sermon at
the dedication of new Baptist church
Sunday
Homer Jones and family of Bond,
Miss, who have been visiting with Mr.
Jones parents near Wausau for two
weeks, passed through town Friday
afternoon en- route to GraceviIle. After
two days there, they returned to their
Mississippi home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
PROMINENT LAUREL
HILL MAN DEAD
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

4
/ Laurel Hill, May 3.-One of, il not
! the saddest incidents that ever oc-
| Cured in our little town was the death
| of James Black HUMPHREYS. He died
at his home April 81 at $50 O'Clock
in the afternoon. He had been very
sick for months, hence his death was
not unexpected. However, this caused
the final blow to be felt no less keen.y
by his loved ones and friends.
Jim, as he was Familiarity known,
was in his thirty third year. Death Is
always sad, and most especially so
when it claims as it's victim one just
in the prime and bloom of young man
hood. The pang is further increased
when we consider the sterling quail
ties OF this young life. He was man
of good moral character, one that
made truth, honesty and generosity his
watchwords- Jim belonged to some
of the best and most prominent fani-
lies formerly of Santa Rosa county.
He was a gentleman of the true south
ern type hence was kind and cog1r-
teou5 to everyone. To know him was
tc. love him.
For ten years or more Jim was an
efficient and honored railroad employee,
so at home is not the only place where
he will be missed. Inasmuch as the
company had a special train to convey
him to his last resting place, it con-
ferred upon him the greatest honor 1t
ever shows any of its employees, thus
signifying the great esteem in which 1T
held him.
His remains were inferred beside
those of his mother in the Alnirante
cemetery, the family burying ground,
about two miles from Laurel Hill. DR..
Walker, the Presbyterian minister of
DeF'uniak, conducted the funera, ser
vices. The funeral was in charge of
the Order of Railway Conductors of
which organization for six years he
had been a worthy member. The floral
offerings of this order, as well as those
OF other numerous friends, were pro-
fuse and beautiful. His grave was
made a f1owery- mound. Jim was a
Mason, a member of the Laurel Hill
lodge, and at an early date it's mem
bers will perform their sad riate at his
grave.
The heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to his be-
reaved father, brother and three sis
tiers. May they remember The Lord
doeth all things WELL" and be com
forted by the sweet assurance that
their son and brother is now at rest,
free from al, the pain and sorrow of
this troubled life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

The influence Of suffragisI11, SO pow
erful nowadays, is having its evident
effect even upon the garb of woman.
which generally has held strictly to
the feminine in tone. Side pockets,
real and unavowed ones into which the
wearer can plunge her hands, or tuck
anything from sewing materials to
loose change, have been sent out by
the Paris modistes as the latest word
in garmentry.
Thus is accomplished a step toward
mannishness which long has been
sought by women. 1t was not so very
long ago that pockets did really exist
in skirts hidden in seams and intend
ed to be used only in very informal
garb. The later mode Of tight skirts
now prevalent which went so far as
to preclude the use of petticoats, of
which would cause bulges marring to
symmetry and smooth A..
Now, however. woman has come out
frankly and unavowedly in her desire
for pockets. The effect, at least in
this tailored street dress by Martial
Arand, made of gray striped suede
cloth with embroidered vest and black
patent leather belt, is attractive
enough to assure the mode at least
trial.
The vest, although not new fea-
ture, nevertheless with the pockets
marks quite a move toward mannish-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
CHIPLEY.

Chipley, May 3.-W. L. Seasons of
Bombay, was in town Saturday.
E. A. Hickman Of Noles, was a
visitor here Friday.
w. F. Armfie1d of Bombay, was a
visitor here Sunday
]. r. Wise of Kentucky, was WIS.,
itor in the city Monday.
NJ. T. Searcy of Opp, Ala, was
here on business Tuesday
James Porter of Worthington
Springs, was here Saturday
d. c. Campbell of Freeport, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
r. l. Scarlet went to BIountstown
for few days last week
w u. McCrary of near Graceville,
was in the city Sunday.
DR.. Parrish of Completion, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
C. Q. Mitchell Of the southern part
Of the county, was here Friday.
E. L. Heinberg of Pensacola, was a
business visitor here Saturday
J. c. Migargel of Cuba, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
w. H. Faux Of GAINESVILLE, was a
week end visitor here with his family.
DIR. s. E. Mitchell of DeFuniak, spent
Sunday here visiting with friends
Geo. Johnson, deputy sheriff, was UP
v eTnon hOIiudy
J. 6. Spillan of Decatur, Ga, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Geo. Nettles Of Vermont, was g.
tourist visitor here a few days last
week
w. c. Gushing Of waycross, Ga, was
one of the visitors here Wednesday.
Tax Assessor D. D. Davis, spent a
few hours at the country site Tues
day.
w. A. Seasons was over from Boni-
fay and transacted business here Mon
day.
Genial Ben Askew of Bombay, was
here Saturday.
r. A. McGeachy of Milton, was here
Sunday and spent the day with his
mother.
T. J. Aycock and family was down
from Aycock and spent Friday after
noon.
c. G. johnson and wife autoed up
from Vernon and spent a few hours
here Suday.
Mayor Paul Carter Of Mariana, was
shaking hands with friends here Tues
day.
r. z. Mcw1lliams Of Cottondale, was
howdying with friends here Monday
morning.
c. A. Grubbs was up from his st1ll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville, May 3.--Mrs. A L.
McCallum and sister, Miss Mildred
McKinnon, went to Atmore Tuesday
shopping.
VIM. Eddins made a business trip to
Gateswood Tuesday.
Corbett Lee, of Atmore, was Wis
IT'D here Sunday.
Mrs. James Mathis, Of Atmore, is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Thos.
Freeman.
L II. Crabtree, of Pleasant Grove,
was a pleasant visitor here Sunday.
Robert McKinnon attended the
funeral of Mr.. Acy Fillingim at
Latham's chapel Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Henderson, who has been
very i'll for some time, is eonvalescent
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

when family seemed pinched in
circumstances the first thing we asked
was whether a woman's husband
played the horse races"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. Now
the first thing we ask Is whether a
mans wife plays bridge."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will
repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, sca1ds, and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power Is ex-~
traordinary. Price Csc, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

The kind of printing
we turn out, at prices
that Withstand any
comparative a t t a c k s,
quality considered, is
the kind you can be
proud to have your
name on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Benton-Have you tried all the rem
edies that your friends have recon-
mended for your rheumatism?
Tulser-Great Scott, no! / haven't
had the pesky disease more than three
years.-Exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

ever and we are out upon the
roads.
We are in the beginning of
the greatest change that human
ity has ever undergone. There
is no shock; no epoch-makinR
incident-but then there is no
shock at a cloudy daybreak. Al
no point can we say, Here II
commences now; last minute
was night and this is morning.
But insensibly we are in the day.
If We care 70 look we can fore
see growing knowledge, grow
ing order; and presently a de-
liberate improvement Of the
blood and character of the race.
And what We can see and i'm
agtne gives US a measure and
gives US faith for what surpasses
the imagination.
1T is possible to believe that
all the past is but the beginning
of a beginning, and that all that
is and that has been is but the
twilight Of the dawn. It is pos
sible to believe that all that the
human mind has ever accom-
plished is but the dream before
the awakening. We cannot see
what this world will be like when
the day has fully come. We are
creatures Of the twilight.
'All this world is heavy with
the promise Of greater things,
and a day will come, one day in
the unending succession Of days,
when beings Cbeings who are
now latent in our thoughts and
hidden in our loins) shall stand
upon this earth as one stands
upon a footstool. and shall laugh
and reach out their hands amid
the staEs" ..-----.-.4........A.-.A.uA