davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
In VeSuvius' Crater
With a Movie Camera

Manager John Evins, OF the Vaudette,
who recently had an unusually realis-
tic picture showing drama enacted on
the summit of Mount Vesuvius, is in re-
ceipt of an interesting clipping from
The Boston Post telling how an Ameri-
can scientist armed with motion pic
ture camera actually did make a de-
scent to the extreme bottom of the era
ter. The Americans name Is Frederick
Burlington.
Mr.. Burlington said that three Ital-
llans, Sonnino, Formassino and Haudini
aided him. They slept three night or
the top OF the mountain, waiting for a
propitious moment for the descent. This
launched over the precipice and the
descent began. On account of the I'M
steady wind making the descent very
difficult. Gaudino remained on the edge
OF the second precipice to watch the
ropes as the others descended
LAS my companions kept talking OF
danger" says Mr. Burlington, II vol
untered to carry the cinematograph ma
chine, weighing nearly 30 pounds. also
had 10 carry the half plate camera.
weighed 20 pounds.
"While descending below the third
precipice, almost Immediately over the
large sulphur fume hole, the wind
sulphur fumes A cloud of dangerous
acid fumes came next. We had taken
the precaution to tie cloths around our
faces. We stood motionless there for
twenty minutes, breathing as little as
possible, hoping for the fumes to pass.
There was no immediate danger
there, so we took a motion picture OF
the new crater and the precipitous sur
roundings. Then l suggested making a
descent OF 200 feet through the tunnel
to the mouth. Sonnino, who is an ex-
pert on Vesuvius, warned me that the
lives of all would be in danger. but all
finally agreed to take the risk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
800 ANIMALS
STAMP EIDE ON
MOVIE RANCH
Wild and Domestic Beasts Panic.
Stricken From Cloudburst
in California.

A stampede of 800 animals, wild
of the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company in the San Fernando VAL
ley Cal, recently, as a result of a
cloudburst in the midst of a heavy
rainstorm.
Horses, steers, elephants, camels
and smaller beasts were rendered
frantic by the downpour, and, break
ing all bonds, they raced wildly
through the main portion of the
ranch, endangering life and wrecking
everything in their path. The ami
mails were only stopped from scatter
ing in the rugged mountains of the
district by the fences which surround
the property.
The streams of water which rushed
down from the hillsideS were of such
volume that the under timbers of two
stages were carried away and a large
vegetable garden. from which the
ranch kitchen Is supplied, was mum
dated
Charley" one of the largest ele-
plants in the United States. gathered
the spirit of rebellion from the other
animals and dashed through every
obstacle in his way. He ran through
a siX-foot board fence as If it had
been made of tissue paper and knock
ed over a heavy derrick, used in a
recent mining camp scene, as IL 1t had
been a toothpick.
A Siberian wolf and chimpanzee
riding the flood together upon the
same large timber and crouching
against each other as fellows in mis-
fortune. was an incident in the gen.
eral havoc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Gene Guantier and
Baggot Lead Dance


Special to The American.
NEW York, Jan. 3i.--The most
memorable social event yet held by the
Cinema Club, which is composed Of the
motion picture exhibitors of the Bronx
and its environs. taking in the north
ernmost section of New York City, was
the clubs first annual entertainment
and reception on Wednesday evening
at Hunts Point Palace, one hundred
and sixty-third street and Southern
Boulevard. New York City. 1t was a
RIOT of pleasure and enjoyment.
Fully $50 couples attended the affair
not a few of those present being Off
GERS and players OF the big producing
companies In and around New York
Dancing was the chief feature of the
evenings entertainment. twenty-four
numbers constituting the program
which was given In two parts OF
twelve dances each.
One of the novelties of the evening
was the unique advertisements of sew
eral OF the producing companies and ex-
changes. The Universal Company pro-
vided all present with various shaped
and colored paper hats. Warmers fea-
lures and the Universal showed several
multiple reel features on the screen.
Gene Gauntier and King Baggot led
the grand march.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
|TALY'S MOST
MOTEDACTRESS
AS CLEOPATRA
AtIantans to See Signora Clio
wanna Gonzales as Charmer
of the Nile.

George Kleines efforts to make his
latest and greatest photo drama.
antony and Cleopatra" historically
and scenically correct, led him and
his assistants into some of the most
interesting historical and artistic re-
searches that have been made for
dramatic purposes in recent times.
After securing the cooperation Of
Novelli, Giovanni Gonzales, Matilde di
Mario and others of the most ia
nous actors and actresses in Italy,
Mr.. Kleine went to almost unbeliev-
able expense to pictorially reproduce
the gorgeous descriptions which he
found in the old Roman and Egyp-
tan histories. By so doing he sue
ceeded in faithfully reproducing the
splendors of the Roman Empire and
the luxurious dangerous note Of the
Orient. 1t is these features, as we'll
as the fact that the drama is one of
spectacular and powerful heart in
terest, that make this picture differ
ent from and more valuable than any
other photoplay yet produced. The
production has the stamp of true
grandeur.
Atlantans will be given the oppor-
tunity Of seeing this picture all this
week, beginning tomorrow, at the
Montgomery Theater. Mr.. Kleine's
personal representative in Atlanta
and the Montgomery management
both feel that this is the most not
able offering they have ever presented
to the Atlanta public.
Dramatically the story is the
strongest yet offered in photo drama,
and affords magnificent opportunities
to the players. The Marc Antony"
of Signor Antony Novelli is a virile
depreciation of "Vinitius," in "Qou
Vadis." Signora Giovanni Gonzales
is realization of all ideals as "Cleo-
patra,' the voluptuous beauty of the
Nile, whose charms almost destroyed
an empire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Forty African Lions
Join Ranks of Movies

Now that the remarkable series OF mo-
ton pictures and newspaper installments
of 1.-THE Adventures of Kathlyn" are
under way, something is learned of the
almost unlimited facilities necessary to
produce such a pretentious picture.
Only an establishment having the ia
cilities such as are possessed by The
Selig Polyscope Company. would attempt
a production of such magnitude, exact
ing in it's demands upon the players
and involving the service of 40 African
lions, herd of elephants leopards. tig-
ers and many other beasts of the desert
and the jungle.
Many of the scenes showing the won
derful architecture and invested with
the atmosphere of the Orient, were TAX
en- in India. indicating how carefully
studied this production was in its con-
ception and execution. 1t is claimed
that this for the first time shows many
interesting sacred rites performed in the
lands of the Parsee. The closeup scenes
of the Burning Chats of Benares and
similar rare ones can be cited in sub
sanitation of these facts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
MOVIES To Be
GREAT POWER
IN EDUCATION
United States Bureau Predicts
Wonderful Results in Near Flu
ture From This Source.

Experts for the United States Blu
predicting that within the next ten
years motion picture photography Will
become one of the greatest education
al forces in the history of the world.
Educators are looking ahead to the
time when motion pictures will be
just as much part of classroom
work as books and blackboards now
are. For instance:
Time-Nineteen-n nineteen.
Place-Classroom in any grammar
school.
Cast-A professor and his pupils.
The instructor enters and begins
lecturing to his class. Upon q screen
behind him moving pictures appear.
They show a laboratory table upon
which is a retort and test tubes con-
tanning a colorless liquid.
A human hand, apparently floating
in the air, appears. Its fingers grasp
vial from a shelf beside the table.
A few drons from the bottle are
less liquid slowly changes to a brill
liant hue. The phantom hand Sc
lects another bottle and again pours
a chemical into the tube. The mix
ture again assumes a different color.
The phantom hand pours the mix
ture into the retort and places be-
meath 1t a lighted Bunsen burner. \
milky cloud spreads through the con-
tents.
The instructor is teaching chemis-
try without the aid of chemicals-by
the movies.
All this will be possible within a
few years, say the experts of the
Bureau Of Education. 1t is impossible
now only because photography In nat
ural tints is as yet in its infancy.
Nor will chemistry be the only sub
ject which can be taught with success
by the aid of motion pictures. AL
fred H. Saunders, of New York, be-
lieves that the field is practically I'M
limited And with the aid of Mr..
Saunders the Bureau of Education
has collected a considerable amount
of data upon this subject.
During the Boer war Charles Ur-
ban, of London, dispatched to South
Africa staff of photographers, and
from the filT41s they made the educn-
tional side of the movies received an
| impetus which has never tagged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Beau Brumrnel of
Our Mutual Girl

Although clothes do not make a man
they played an important part in new
contract signed by Thomas Mills. who
has been appearing in the leading roles
of Reliance dramas for the past year
and has just been added to the long
list of artists who will be seen in the
"Our Mutual Girl" series.
Mr.. Mills, who was a leading man of
recognized ability before he made his
name as a screen actor. is making a
reputation as the Beau Brummel of pic
lures. The Paris creations worn by the
Mutual girl must necessarily be supple
mented by suitable attire correctly worn
by the leading men who appear with
her, and while women who wear clothes
we'll are scarce. men who are talented
in that direction are even harder to
find.
WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE.
A three-reel drama of the Revolution
airy War. entitled washington at VAL
ley Forge" is in course of production
at the Universal Pacific Coast studios.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Realistic Explosion
Nearly Blinds Actor

1t isn't often that G. M. Anderson
meets with a mishap in the course of
his multitudinous stunts in the making
Of the "Broncho Billy" pictures. Indeed,
considering the chances he necessarily
takes, his escape hitherto from any
thing serious is somewhat remarkable.
Last week, however, the popular Essa-
nay hero came near losing his eyesight
during the course of his work up in
the California canyons. scene called
for the depletion Of a mine explosion
very realistic bit of work. In some
way the explosion on this occasion was
a little premature and Mr.. Anderson
face was badly burned as a result his
eyebrows and lashes being singed al
most to extinction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
August Play Deals
With Modern Evil

remarkable two-reel story Of the
tenement house evil entitled THE Two
Gunmen," has just been completed by
Edwin August, OF the Powers Company.
The story tells of young man who
steals from his wealthy father to allie
viate the misery of tenement house peo-
pie. misery for which the hard-hsted
father is responsible. The story comes
to dramatic ending when unwittingy
the son demonstrates to his sire that
there are other things In the world more
important than money among which are
life. clear conscience and a happy
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Art Now in Pursuit
OF Big John Bunny

Art Is now in pursuit Of John Bunny,
1t is anxious to immortalize his mobile
features In plaster of paris. Nothing
has been said of marble and bronze. but
time.
A noted Brazilian sculptor has re-
quested photographs of Bunny, from
which he says he will make a most per-
feet likeness. Another sculptor has
made a like request, but his name is
unpronounceablA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Feature Pictures
Made in Florida

Warmers Features. INC, distributors
OF feature films. will shortly be releas-
ing three-part feature productions di-
rected by Sidney Olcott, the pioneer
away-from- home picture man.
Mr.. Olcott has resigned as producer of
the Gene Gauntier Feature Players and
tional Features He Is now at Jackson
vile. Fla, with splendid company of
fourteen players, which will be augment
ed by others as the pictures produced
require larger casts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Experts High Praise
For Elite Projection

Experts who were in the city recently
on a tour OF inspection congratulated
Manager Fsrrar, of the Elite Theater
pictures which they say is as fine as
they have seen anywhere in the United
States. The Elite is specializing in
three-reel feature pictures and is Of
fering its patrons spectacular features
daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Edison Gets a New
Manager in London

Edison has a new London manager
in the person of A. F. Wagner Mr..
Wagner succeeds Paul II. Cromelin,
who was managing director of the
Thomas A. Edison, Ltd, of England.
Mr.. Wagner was formerly Mr.. Crome
Inns assistant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ANOTHER kALEM WAR FEATURE.

Three hundred men and $50 horses
were used to make the new Kalem two
part feature production THE Big Horn
Massacre" true to life. A battle be-
tween the emigrants and the Indians IS
the big scene. This picture will be re-
leased December "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

production Of my last picture that spec
tators stood aghast at the lavish pro-
digality OF the affair. I used four dozen
fresh eggs as props and had to break
them all,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

PROGRAM OF FEATURES

Caught in the Web of Intrigue"
THE Red Spider and ''Thorns of the
1.-THE Red Spider" and three great fea-
lures to be released by Warner shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

FOUR DOZEN EGGS AS "PRoPs."
Money. money money" declares AL
len Curtis, director of the Joker come
dies. II spent so much money in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
IF SKIN ITCHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPH
Get ounce of bOId-SuIphur and
heal Eczema eruptiOnS
right up.

For years. common bold-sulphur
has occupied a secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous affections. by
reason Of its parasite-destroying
property. IL is not only parasiticidal
but also anti-pruriitic antiseptic and
remarkably healing in irritable and
infiammatOry conditions Of the skin
The moment you apply il To- an
itching or broken out skin the itch
ing stops and the healing begins, says
noted dermatOlogist Just COM
mon bold-sulphur. made into "A thick
cream effects such prompt and re-
markable results. even in aggravated
Eczema that il is never-ending
source of amaZement to physicians.
While not always establishing
permanent cure il never fails to sub
due the angry itching and irritation
and heal the Eczema right up and it
is often years later before any erup-
ton again appears on the skin.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bOld-sulphur which should
bc applied TO the irritated or infamed
parts. like the ordinary cold creams.
II isn't unpleasant and the prompt
relief afforded is very welcome, par
ticularly when the eruption is accom-
panied with itching AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
BOOM OF GUNS HEARD
AS FAR AS ROTTERDAM
Fighting in Belgium is Distinct in
Holland Cities-Seems to Come
From Ostend and Bruges.

ROTTERDAM, oct. 23.-The in
tensity Of the fighting in Belgium is
so great that the people in Holland
can hear distinctly the noise OF IL.
Flushing continually heard the thun-
DER of guns and the windows there
ratified with the conclusion. me
sound is gradually becoming fainter.
At Aardenberg the booming of can
non was heard all last night and to-
day. The sound seemed to come
from Bruges and Ostend. Never be-
fore have the inhabitants heard gun
fire so distinctly.
Refugees from Ostend say that
Westende is being bombarded and
that many trains filed with wounded
are coming into Bruges.
The correspondent Of the Nieuwe
Kotterdamsche Courant' at Client,
saws that big troop movements are
taking place and there is a certain un-
rest i'm the German army. The Ger
man staff left the town on Tuesday
for either Wettarin or Grammon.
There are further indications that
Germany is hurrying every man
who can possibly be spared TO the
firing line in France and Belgium.
one thousand marines marched out
Of Antwerp in a southerly direction.
The garrison at Antwerp has been
greatly depleted.
The news OF the German repulse at
YpreS has reached Antwerp and the
troops have lost much of their gaiety
ia consequence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

Waiter q. Aiesse. of StOutsville. Ohio.
considers himself one OF the luckiest men
living He y enjoying good health once
more and gives all credit 90 Natures
Creation. for making him well and strong,
after he appeared doomed 10 die
In september. 1906. he writes. Il
had very severe attack OF typhoid fever.
After the fever left me. liz settled in my
right breast and turned 20 tuberculosis OF
the bone Several physicians told me I
had 90 be operated on. So 4 had two opeT-
atiOns performed here in Lima 10 went
for a year and then went to the
Grant Hospital. Columbus. where I had
two more operations I had the lower
uarf OF the breast taken away and parts
90 three ribs 7 heard OF Natures Crea-
tion and began the treatment al once.
To-day ] feel fine and my side is all
healed
on April z. 1914. MI Miesse wrote: I
am just feeling hne. / work every day
All credit Is due Natures Creation for
the wonderful relief 10 gave AIr. Miesse
This remedy IS bringing happiness 10
thousands % homes and producing re-
markanie results in cases OF tuberculosis
and the conditions leading 90 it-such as
asthma. bronchitis. Catarrh. impure blood
aud rundown system ~ You OF any Of
You friends suffer from any ~ these
trouhits. send to-day for our valuable
booklet. '-fsuth which contains photos
80 testi-n- - fr9u lprti 49, 40
charge. ~ L. IIaymann. az state Life
Bldg Indianapolis. lnh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
EX-SENATOR AND STAGE
STARS BACK FROM WAR
Clark Denies He Saw Atrocities
Mime. FOrnia Exhausted From
Duties as Red Cross Nurse.

NEW YORK. oct. "a Exx- Sen.
William A. Clark of Montana, Anna
Pavlova. the dancer; Rita Fornia,
the Metropolitan soprano, and the
Princess Chakira, a Turkish nOblewo-
man who has lived in Paris for "A
number of years. arrived from Liver
pool Thursday aboard the White star
liner Adriatic.
EN-Sen. Clark said he was at his
chateau about 20 miles from Paris
when war was declared He remain
ed there until the Germans were well
on. their way to France, then he went
to Havre. where he boarded the United
States ship Tennessee and sailed TO
England The former senator denied
emphatically that he had witnessed
o. knew of any atrocities as had been
reported Also he characterized as
untrue the report that he was collect
ing data concerning atrocities. he
said business in Europe is at stand
still.
Mime. Fornia arrived almost ex-
hausted from her arduOus duties as
Red Cross nurse in the military hos
pital at Senlis, in the center of the
war zone Regarding her experience
there she said:
when the Germans took Senlis the
hospital was filled with French
wounded. but the Germans ordered
the French soldiers removed and in
stalled their own sufferers in the nos
pital. The only place near at hand
was a large chateau which was turned
over TO the Red Cross and to this the
French wounded were removed ana
made as comfortable as possible
She told of a keeper of tobacco
shop who refused to give tobacco
to the Germans, saying he was going
to keep that for the French soldiers
when they returned. Nine. Fornla
says that the offender was Immediate
" taken out placed against a wall
and shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
eral other candidates spoke.

Plans are being made for an auto
mobile parade 10 be held when Sen.
3. +. Shively and Congressman Henry
A. Barnhart speak at the oliver opera
house here on Wednesday night, Oct.
IS. Indications that there will be a
large number OF automobiles in the
parade. The committee in charge
OF the parade is also planning a num-
Der OF other novel features for the
event.
Hon. Anthony Deahl OF Goshen will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ing to be held at the Elder school
Friday night. \ number OF other
speakers Will be on the program and
the candidates will be present An
other meeting viii also be held Fri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
Young Mems Clothes That Represent the Style I

" dyT ely ginger hg d m
Od within he m dd they too r freak
ygf
h h onpn yHyy T O
k k O in g Bd nc hgprqeMw mdIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

Thursday was one covering Westmins-
solutely incalculable, but serious dam
age might be done TO the roof and
exterior parts of the building without
the grand interior being endangered.
The amount Of this policy was $780,
900.
ward university, has cabled an offer 10
one OF the exiled professors of Lou
vain university Of a lectureship at
Harvard for the second half of the
college year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
THREE HUNDRED HEAR
MILWAUKEE, OFFICIAL
Louis Y. Kotecld Addresses Enthusi'
astic Democratic Meeting at
st. Stanislaus school.

Al an enthusiastic meeting in the
ST Stanislaus school Thursday night.
party candidates addressed over 500
democratic voters. Andrew Ozdych
presided at the rally.
Louis y Kotecki. controller OF the
city OF Milwaukee made the principal
speech Of the evening, addressing the
voters in Polish Henry Steis. George
Sands. state representative. and sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

British gunners and so determined
the resistance offered by the Belgians
and French to the German attempt TO
penetrate their line to reach NieupOrt,.
Dunkirk and Calais in their sweep on
ward to Paris that the Germans for
the first time in the fighting on the
coast are declared to be on the de-
fensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
day night at the Laskowski hall, 2114
W. Division 81.
ll0YD'S STILL BUSY
Insure Westminster Abbey Against
Air Attacks.

LONDON. Oct. "a large amount
OF business in insurance against hos
tile air crafts risks is still being done
at Lloyd's, although on account OF
the brighter outlook in Belgium and
northern France there has been a Ger
tain falling off in the number Of risks
covered
Among the policies taken out on