davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

CHARTERED oak frames; fumed IN
ish; broad arms: Stat back; genuine
Spanish leather; automobile spring
seats; heavy construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
SOLID OAK CHAIR

Solid oak kitchen chair,
golden finish; high spin
die back; strongly con-
structed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

May DO used a divan+ o fun sire bed
two separate single beds These sliding
pouches have the famous Rome-ltnk springs,
which are guaranteed for 10 years. Tho most
comfortable spring made: noiseless and nom
sagging; all steel fra meg; soft mattress;
covered with green denim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Splendid quality; heavy
wool finished blanket:
made Of finest nap; in
white only. with pretty
pink border; many attrac-
tive patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Well constructed Water
man iapanned oil heater;
absolutely snnokeles6 ana
odorless; guaranteed not
70 leak; finely finished.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
prlee d MovIna Plcturss.

In Europe moving picture theaters
are charging as much as $3.50 seal
and 1t is predicted that the price OF
admission TO the better class of Amer
lean moving picture shows viii be IN
creased II is TO be hoped there viii
be no attempt to establish European
prices here. While II Is true that
moving picture audiences are con
stantly demanding more elaborate pro
auctions. the initial cost of the pic
ture play is also the fna; cost. There
are no actors salaries 10 pay and nc
continuing expenditures.
The great benefit Of the moving pic
ture entertainment has been It's uni
versal appeal-an appeal that has mol
been measured by the wealth or pow
erty Of it's patrons. II would be q
calamity IL the time should ever come
when high class moving picture enter
tainments would be beyond the finan-
cial means OF the humblest of cur cit
liens.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
REFUSED BIG OFFER
Robert HiIliard Not to Appear in
Motion Pictures.
Actor Put Honeymoon Before oppor-
tunity to Add Comfortable Sum
to His Bank Account-As
to Admission PriceaL

1t isn't every actor who Is flnan-
cially able to refuse signing a con-
tract calling for his appearance be-
fore the camera, at salary to be
named by himself. relates Popular Me-
chanics
But this was the recent experience
of Robert Hilliard. the wellknown star
OF The Argyle Case"
Director lnce asked Hilliard wheth-
er he would consider THE Argyle
Case" and "A Fool There Was be-
fore the camera Amy other actor In
the world would have jumped at the
opportunity-but not SO with our friend
billiard. He explained to Director Ince
that he had been married but three
weeks previous In Denver. and was
anxious to Join his wife in a real
honeymoon. Otherwise, he explained,
the engagement would have been glad
ly accepted, for the work greatly APP
pealed to billiard, while the remunera-
ton. of course. was beyond reproach.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

Lord Mnrsey. head OF the Empress
Of rreland-Sforstad investigation board.
said 20 New York reporter the other
day.
Much IL still left TO be desired. but
shipa are safer than they used 10 be
With a smile the veteran turist
added.
we no longer hear OF shippers Of
fering such excuses for slow passages
as the one offered by the skipper OF
the collier. who said:
Well. gentlemen. no wonder we're
late. We pumped the whole Atlantic
three times through that ship coming
across.'"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Dogs Love the villain.

That characters In photoplays are
sometimes entirely different In real
life is exemplifed by Carl Stockdale.
Mr.. Stockdale Is usually cast for the
role of the villain aud when he IL an
actor there probably Is no meaner VII
lain In the world. and when he is eth
er hanged or shot at the conclusion OF
the photoplay audience always give
a sigh Of satisfaction.
Mr.. Stockdaie. however, In real life
is one OF the kindiiest OF men. He
has horse and number of dogs that
want to follow him wherever he goee.
Whenever be sees sick or wounded
dog be always takes It home and
cares for t.
All OF which goes to show that
you cannot pick a villain by his make
up.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
ForassfuI vaeasIonIs..

The family had gone OF for their
holiday In a taxi. Twenty minutes
later the tari snortcd back up the read.
Forgotten tho uckets; cried .
neighbor
NO. said tho irate householder.
but my wife's Just remembered that
she's left a kettle boiling on the gas
stove
Id dived into the house. and cane
back the merit moment with CHASTITY
calm on his face.
All right now7~ said the neighhor
cheerily. s
Right ia forgotten that ia
turned the gas pn at tho meter and
now we've two hours and half TO
wait for the nort train
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

Moving pictures are popular In Mad
rid, but II is interesting TO read in
a consular report that the Aims In IA
vor are those made up from historical
novels and American war. cowboy. de
tective and intrigue films. The only
American films In great favor are
those showing western scenes, with
cowboys and particularly Indians. The
Spanish children are extremely fond
of Indian scenes They do not care for
educational films. but they want thrill
ing, the more thrilling the better.
That may be because bull fighting Is
the national pastime Of Spain, and the
Indian warfare and cowboy scenes
come next TO bull fighting.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

A terrible tragedy Of madness oc-
Cured near Draguignan, France, few
days ago. Doctor PORE was hastily
summoned TO attend peasant named
Chic. an Italian by birth. who was CIV
ing unmistakable signs of insanity
The doctor. who had been talking with
his patient, turned his back for a mo-
menf. whereupon Chic, who had con-
cealed razor up his sleeve. sprang
upon him from behind and cut his
throat. death being instantaneous. The
man was oyerpowered and taken TO
the gendarmerie. Here he attempted
10 strangle q gendarme, whereupon
another gendarme. In order 10 save his
companion. drew his revolver and shot
the mailman dead.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Actor In Convict earh.

For one Of the realistic scenes In
The Toll OF Mammon." II was neces-
sary TO secure views of convicts at
their daily toll Director Harry Hand
worth was fortunate enough TO get
permission for the use OF one OF New
York's greatest prisons and some very
unusual pictures were taken. Gordon
de Maine, leading man. was forced TO
become convict for the time being.
and lat laughingly declared that he
had made several friends among the
inmates.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Actress Motion Picture aFan.''

Miss Ruth Stonehouse. whose fame
as motion picture actress is world
wide, Is herself a film fan" Miss
stonehonse was talking 10 some
friends the other day. when one OF
them said.
I should think that you would get
so dead tired Of motion pictures that
you would hate 10 pass a theater."
No. you're wrong. said Miss Stone
house. and. In fact. | am probably one
OF the greatest motion picture fans In
the world There Is hardly night
passes that do not 20 down to our
neighborhood theafer and watch the
entire bill Every character IN the
picture interests me. / watch closely
everything they do"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
succeasfuI scenario wrlter.

Elaine Sterne, winner OF the Eve
ming Sun 81 900 scenario prize. is n
New York girl. and though she has
only been writing photoplays barely
nine months, abe has managed 10 win
for herself a vide success in this field.
She was educated in New York. and
having always In mind an ambition 10
write. took W special courses at Co
lnmbla In English and English liter
AZURE. She gained her knowledge Of
photo-play technique by close study
OF the plays as presented on ths
screen. Writing. she believes, Is a
"stick.to-it-iyes game, In which one
must sacrifice much TO accomplish
anything
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Ae,re.a ttaa aIahs idea.

Marion Leonard, one OF the few pio-
ture actresses 10 own her own studio
and have her special company. is now
starting to make pictures along rather
original lines. In the first place. each
picture win be long enough for an en-
tertainment. but. more important than
that, the picture will not be. as
il now the case with all others. OF an
arbitrary length. Every play or story
win be presented for what II is worth.
This will do away with the pruning
and padding which hurt so many pic
lures.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

Only few years ago there we're nu-
merous legitimate players who failed
to realize that an occasional appear.
ance In films was a good test CT their
versatility, and, incidentally. good
form of advertisement. Now nearly
all of them have become wiser. One
of the most recent converts is Ethel
barrymore. who has forgotten her
conservative spirit and viii shortly ap-
pear In film version OF one OF her re-
cent stage successes. The title OF the
play selected has not yet been an
nounced. Augustus Thomas viii d.
rect the production.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Didn't Know shakespears.

Little Raymond Hackett. now play
ing In the movies" who played the
long and difficult role of David In The
Awakening OF Helena Ritchie." was
sitting on Margaret Anglin's lap.
What do you know about Shake
speare. Raymond?' Miss Anglin
asked.
Raymond thought a minute. Il
don't know muffin bout Shakes-beer.
he said slowly. but have drunk root
beer"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

ltdu9 ludtl NJA~
tract with three
OF the leading mo
tion picture COM
panies. A gradu-
ate of the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan
and a thorough
student. Mr.. Camp
bell Is one Of the
best educated act
ors IN motion pic
lures. Before en-
tering the picture
game he obtained
considerable expe-
rience in the best
s c h o o ] of all
stock companies.
Possessed Of good
loo KS. tempera-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
Aard.worklnn Players.

Ben Wilson and a company Of play
ers have sailed for a several weeks
sojourn In Bermuda to take pictures.
The stuT the players hand out about
how hard they work Is sort of hard
to swallow. In the face OF facts like
the above.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

why Is II that your husband never
attends church with your" asked the
good pastor. who was noted for his
lengthy sermons.
"He is afraid to. . replied Mira. Jones'.
"IIe is a somnambulists"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
.seerst Service. In the FIIms.

william Gillette viii soon appear in
a film version OF Secret Service"
Ever since we observed that the prin-
cipal piece OF furniture In the, library
of his North Carolina bungalow was
a case OF ammonia bottles we have
been prepared for surprises.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

Richard Tucker Travelled from Flor.
ida TO New York for one scene.
which required large studio. The
scene has not yet been taken. as a
fire at the plant took place only q
few hours after his arrival.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

''f3roncho Billy" Anderson's last ex-
plot was leap from a racing pony TO
a stage coach travelling ae fast as It's
horses could pull X, Jesss James had
nothing on Billy"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

Burton-Mean man. Isn't hef
Robinson Meant He's capable OF
going into barber shop for shave
and then getting his hair cut Just 10
keep other people waiting.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11

It's when II 10 too hotheadsd that
love Ii apt 10 grow cold.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
DESTINED FOR HIGH PLACE
Webster Campbell Already One of the
Leading Actors of the
Photoplays-

Webster Campbell, the cookbook
ing young actor depicted here. takes
..-a~~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-11
wInnIfred Greenwood Recoverino.

Winnifred Greenwood is now well on
the road TO complete recovery. follow
Ing her injury In an accident nearly
two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six furionsai seiiins.lFranei,,
io2 (Mccabe). : to l. won; Aririck. lo6
tGould). to !, second poncastsr, ~
iTayior). to 10. third. Time. 1916 i-L.
Ada Kennedy. Tom Murphy. George Oxnard.
Tight boy. King stalwart, DR.. J. b. Berry.
Visible and Parcel Post also ran.
Second Race-one mile; selling--Sister
Florence, I0s (Groth). s to Q, won: vireo.
10? Crawford. IL TO- l.. second; Miami,
los (McIntyre). 9 to 8. third. Time. lti 3-5.
Rake, STARTER. Jim Cafferata. Shorty North
cut, Marshall Tilghman. sadie sapiro. Sleep
land, Pretty Dale and Transact also ran.
Third Race-Ensenada purse; five fur
iongs--Otheilo. ITO (McCabe), 4 to I, won;
Orb. lo6 tGrothl. to g.. second; Hodge,
Worth. HE'D Path and Janiei also ran
Fourth Race-sampeche purse; seven fur
iongs--Bleckeyed Susan. 81 tTsylor). 8 to l.
won; Belle Of Bryn Mswr. i05 (Tspiin)
3 to 10. second; Truly 100 (HsyneG. 7 10
10. third. Time. 1877. Husky Lad. Ma.
nasseh and Barsac also ran.
Fifth kacs--Five and q half furlonvs
sei,inE-Edmond Adams. IOs (Haynes), /,
to 6, won; John u. Wakefield. ITO (aroth)
I to 6, second; Orange Blossom. los tTap
iinJ. even money. third. Time. 1907 80
Sixth Race--One mile. seillng---Denmark
iol trssnsy),, to :, won; Dave Mont
100 Garter. sven money. third. Time
$40 As. Fsicsda. Blue Beard. Ameos snt
iva TsnGusy also ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
CROSS OUTP0INTs HARVEY.
bat Gets Mad Deasias in One Ro...

Phil Cross outpointed Johnny Harv.,
In n ten round bout at the Empire 4 -
last night Heavy blows TO the stor.,c,
Accumulated by hard hooks 20 tho bss%
gave Cross the better of every round h,
the fifth and eighth. In both ~ tAos,
Harvey worked fast and landed os,.,
The eighth was an especially tad -
for Cross. He took a bad beating aro,,s
the head and when the bell rang We.
groggy.
Tony Ross showed that he plavs -,
favorites by getting beaten by .Ilrrr,
Coffey, the Dublin giant Coffoy ku,,.,a
him out In the sixth round Of trc tr''
bout with n good old fashioned -lyt.
hand polthogue to the Jaw Tho It.e,
man had been giving the italian ii .U.
little trimming all through tho catl.,
rounds.
One Round Hogan of San Francis,
! made his temperance In New Yo,,
ring In the opening ten round boat 49,,
! lost by n shade to Johnny S,huira,I.-
| Of Burlington. Ia. Hogan lived I'm n
| his reputation as a one rUuuGer, bu, 49,
one round came at the wrong end Of ,bs
| battle. II was in the tenth round ,hs.
| the Pacific coast fighter showed Nh,
/ bellicose nature. In the Garrison nnis.
Hogan had Schumacher's head r1opl,,
when the bell rang the Iowan's fsral,.
hardly would recognize him. In M.
| other rounds both fighters slugged 10,
all they were worth and Hogan had con.
siderably the worst OF the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
BRYANT TURNS DOWN ANDREWS.
Boys High Principal Uses Phone, To
Get Only stern Rebuke.

In an effort to get Bryant to abide By
the ruling Of the high school games
committee In the recent basketball mud
die Chairman Andrews called up Fred
er!ck Bemeu. OF Bryant yesterday and
asked him to abide by the decision and
play Boys High for the Brooklyn-Queens
title. Bement read the riot act TO the
Boys High representative and declared
that Bryant and Clinton had decided to
hold to Diehrs ruling which forfeited the
Long Island championship to Bryant and
Were determined to ignore the reversal.
The Clinton Bryant game will be played
Mt e. q. y. Y. tomorrow afternoon
Since both decided II would be their
last game OF the season. Boys High has
no course to pursue except to set dates
for both Bryant and Clinton. II these
two division champions fail to appear
Boys High will claim the city title-at
least that Is what Andrews intimated
yesterday.
Or. Demsrest, principal OF Bryant High
School. expressed disgust for the way tn.
games committee handled the situation.
We think" he said yesterday. that
the brand Of sportsmsnshlp exhibited by
Boys High would better Mt a prizeiight
In Africa. They wanted US to play az
night In order to fatten their treasury
bag When We refused they resorted to
petty politics am ~ the opinion thar
N the situation were left TO tho school
boys OF the three institutions II would
have been decided IN a more commendable
manner. We were willing TO play Boys
High Tor the championship. not the gate
receipts We object to overzealous com
mercialism IN high school sports. and
more than that We object to crude
politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FISTS FLY; GAME FORGOTTEN.
Catholic Players Back Up Against
wall 70 Resist Manhattawites.

In fight 70 a finish that started as a
basketball game Manhattan College got
the decision over the Catholic University
OF Washington in the DE La Sale gym
nasium last night. The score OF the
basketball game was "a to in favor of
the New Workers., but In the matter OF
punches exchanged the margin OF victory
In favor of the home sluggers was mucn
greater.
Trouble impended from the start of the
game. for the Manhattan boys had chips
on their shoulders because OF trip about
a week ago to Washington. where they
were beaten by A. to 20 after undergoing
what they considered a rough deal IL
was getting even time last night and
from the moment the ball was put In play
fouls were In order. the Manhattan men
being mainly responsible. The getting
even programme WAS being carried out 30
successfully that at half time the score
was 10 to in favor Of Manhattan.
The rough work increased with the be-
ginning OF the second half. which mad
been In progress seven minutes before the
fracas which ended the game broke out.
Every one was looking for trouble ana
Donnelly. left forward for CathoHc UNI
yerslty found IL when he saw J. Houlihan
hand Il solid punch to Lambert. the cen
tire Of the Catholics. Donnelly was the
only person sure he saw this punch. out
nearly every one saw the one that roi-
lowed Donneily walked over to Houiihan
and taking careful aim he landed right
on the Manhattan mans jaw that couid
| be heard all over the building.
There was IA wild rush from the SIDE
| lines and about twenty-five Manhattan
/ rooters were busy in "a moment pickln.
| out some Washington lads face to picf
| on. Rcenforcements consisting OF hair
dozen followers OF the Catholic team
Joined In the fray. but there was rp with
| standing tn assault OF the home forces.
Ou,numbered and outfought, the visi
tors showed rare strategy. Three Catno
| lie men were surrounded In the middi
| Of the floor when the shout get III
| against the wall was heard. Fighting
bravely. the three gladiators retreate
and were staving of their opponent
when relief occurred from spectators VIII
had retained their heads. Led by Nc
Cam. right guard for Manhattan. wh
took no part In the fray. and Refere
George Kinney the peacemakers manage
to queil the disturbance. but the gam
ended right there In Manhattan's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
I Be Final m Murphy Case---Suspend Erng New y
TWO CLUBS TO OWN BOAT.
Party Of Dodgers and Indians Under
Eblets, Jr., sails TO-MoProw.

A party OF nearly half a hundred. COM
posed of Brooklyn Dodgers and Newark In
dams. all under charge Of Charles II. Eb-
bets. Jr.. will sail on a Savannah line
steamer for the South Tomorrow. Upon
arrival a, Savannah Ebbets will see the
two squads safely on the trains for the
camps-the Newarks at Columbus. Ca.
and the Dodgers Mt Augusta, 0a.--and
then will come homo alone.
Young Ebbets and his father busied
themselves n good part Of yesterday af-
ternoon going over details OF the exhibit
ton trips northward and selecting the
hotels at which TO stop. In one town
where there Is only. one hotel the man
sger Of the hostelry Lad written that he
without putting four men In a room. Sc
the game scheduled for that town wal
called of.
Bill Fischer. the only Dcdser who vis-
tied thesclub's Offices yesterday. eaid he
had gained eight pounds since last fall
Later he admitted he lost seven cents ir
n pinoche game In the clubhouse.
IAN OF our men are signed except
Tinker Uaenier and Romanach," said lib
bets. Sr. land, since We never had any Of
them, we can't be losers II they dom
sign"
How about your $1,000? Is that stll
IN possession OF the Cincinnati Clubg' Eb
bets, ST., was asked.
NO. they probably have spent II b,
this time" he replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
JUDGE REvERsEs HIMSELF.
Foster Rates BOstOns Different From
Philadelphia Order.

Bosros, Feb. IA heavy fall OF
snow did not diminish the size of the
gathering at the dog show to-day or
tonight. The Boston terrier judging by
Samuel Foster OF Philadelphia caused
much comment for the reason that he
reversed some Of his awards from the
Philadelphia Boston terrier show month
ago. In winners Kiddo the Demon won.
with Trimount Roman reserve. the last
named beating out Tony Ringmaster
which was adjudged by Foster as being
better than Roman at Philadelphia.
The most sensational Judging Of the
show was the placing OF the Boston terrier
bitches, when Trimount Ida went from
Junior puppies straight through to winners
bitches. She IL only eight months old
and barely beat Lady Batch, which took
winners under Foster at Philadelphia.
where Trimount Ida was unpiaced. For
best Boston terrier In the show the Demon
was placed at the top.
Little Jimmie. owned by Miss Annie
Murphy OF North Andover. won first In
the toy classes. This N the little dog that
took the special for the best toy In the
show last year.
In the open sporting variety class there
was a grand lot, the winner being the
irisn setter Champion Muskerry. owned
by Mrs. Helen Talbot OF Boston. The
dog was In top form and won handily
from Lsnsdovne Butcher Boy. the grey.
hound recently imported from England.
In the open variety class for non-sport.
Ing dogs there were eight champions In
the ring and Judge Nichols decided tina,
Mrs. Tyler Morse's Old English sheepdog
Champion Slumber. topped the lot. defeat
ing Thomas W. Lawsons bulldog. Cham
pion Ccntaur.
In the variety class for any breed OF
American dogs. champions barred. Wick
cry Losdstar Won. Second was Mrs. A
W. Lees 81 Bernard, Alta Big Ben, ia,
largest dog IN the show. In the sam,
class, but for bitches. Vickery Kennels
smooth haired fox terrier, Overflow. wal
first.
/ The best Of the variety classes, how
ever. WAS that for any breed OF terriers
dogs and bitches, sixteen being shown
Nichols weeded them down and finall.
hit upon George W. Ouintard's wire haire,
fox terrier. Matford Vic. George Post o
/ New York won first award for the show
: ing of his bsagles. with Richard Gambr!l
OF Cambridge second and Bayard Tuck
erman OF Ipswich third