davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

which mark so many moments of the
photo-play.
Louise Glaum, the delightful little
actress appearing under Harry Ed
wards in the Universal Ike, Jr."
series. has been very sick, but is back
at work again. She has been acting in
a photoplay in which she has 70 drag
a small goat around, and it is not easy
to drag a goat when it doesn't want
to be dragged, and this one objected
most strenuously; in fact, 1t almost
got Louise's.
Cleo Madison should be knosn all
over the civilized world by the time
the "Trey of Hearts" series is COM
pleted, for she is giving really eA-
traordinary portrayal OF the twin SIS
tiers. the gentle Rose and the viXenisn
Judith. II is an ardous task, as nara
a one as was ever undertaken oy
motion picture actress, Tor she IS IN
nearly every scene and is constantly
changing her costumes TO meet the re-
quiremcnts of the sisters. Her work
Stands out throughout the series, ana
she has a number of very hazardous
things to accomplish.
Some of the most attractive one-reel
stories on the market are being turned
out by Lloyd Ingraham, OF the Uni
versal. featuring Edna Maison. Inc
stories all seem TO be we'll chosen and
have the necessary heart interest, and
Edna always invests her characters
with much sympathy. In when Fate
Disposes." story Of the desert plague
AZ Goldfeld. New, Miss Maison takes
the part OF courageous salvation
lassie who brings q bad man to better
/ things. Edna is very bewitching III
Salvation garb.
| By the time this is in print Carlyle
blackwell will be in Los Angeles again
with n new leading lady and Jack Dii,
! Ion. the "heavy," who was associated
NTH blackwell when he was with the
Kalem Company. He will start in al
a Temporary studio while he is build
inc his own. but the location will not
be decided upon until he arrives.
MYRTLE Stedman and two friends
"hiked" up Mount Lowe recently. MISS
Stcdman was the only one 10 reach
tho TOP. the others waiting for her on
the way. She says she had banker.
ing to see some real snow-she USED ec
10 live in Colorado, up some lOO0Q
feet. and the trip to Truckee with the
Bosworth company in the SPRING
whetted her appetite for more. MISS
Stedman thinks that walking on snow
shoes is the best sport on earth.
A young lady with her lap full Of
papers partially written on, with
pcnknifc and several pencils and WIN
her hair blowing to the breeze, and lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
EMOTIONAL GLOVES
Actor Expresses Feelings by
Manipulating Hand Coverings.

Did YOU ever give thought 20 the
possiblc-nay. probable trials and
tribulations of the actor who has %
play mystery" part in a film serial?
Not one OF those rough and tumble,
Desperate Desmond parts. either,
though he does have 20 prove himself
right before the camera, too pretty
active with his fists. but refined, we'll
groomed man Of the world type OF d
mysterious person.
Take 70 from one who knows, ITS
no cinch."
The one who knows is Edward Bren-
nan. the man OF mystery i'm Our Nut
ual Girl" ifty-two weeks a year serial.
There are few things Brennan hasn't
done in mis- active thirty-eight years
Of life. He has practised criminal law
on the Pacific Coast. he was a soldier,
both Of arms and fortune. in Porto
Rico and in South Africa; he was =
member Of President Roosevelt's board
that srbitrated the frisr land dispute
IN the Philippines, and he is an actor.
Heres The difficulty OF this mystery
business" Brennan lhis name in Our
Mutual Girl" is Howard Dunbar said
recently: "if man who has TO play
such part could utilize the cOnven-
tiona, drop them papers or you're a
deed man kind OF stuff ~ would be
easy. But when you have 20 maintain
dignity and poisc. be at once man
under suspicion Of underworld connec-
lions and prove YOU have Fifth sv.
mountaineering and clothes-its a
regular job.
If found ont carly in my expert
ence in Our Mutual Girl that | could
not use the usual tricks OF eyebrow or
supercilious smile or foot tapping that
for wears have been good form on stage
and screen After | had seen myself
plav my part that is, when ] saw a
film in which / had acted projected Oh
the screen realized ] should have 70
ADOPT 2 new method Of getting to the
spectators IN the theatre the role
was playing.
"It bothered me for awhile. ] don't
mind telling you, now that I've maze
a success OF the thing. that IL got my
nerve GOOD and hard Al first. and then
INC night over dinner table ] worked
{ out
An old soldier friend OF mine from
he ISLANDS and ! were Ginning through
Inner Of the days OF the big hike IN
;amsr, and as we reminisccd sc spoke
# an assistant inspector general who
vas a martinez We always could tell
whether he would pass our commands
With credit mark by the way he
worked mis- fingers up and down in his
islc thread gloves. Those gloves were
loouent once sou got 10 know their
sbslistic meaning, and ~ my friend
md J ioked over this chap the inspirs
ion came no me.
.'For. whether II he warm weather or
old fho Fifth az. man wears gloves
on formal call. had frequently
q call ~ Mrs Kniekerbocker's house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

knowing that if you do not snsp him
with the rife so that the camera
catches you while you're doing It he
will snap you. 1t is quite another,
and 20 those who visit the Casino The
atre to see the second Rainey African
hunt pictures far more enjoyable,
process to sit costly and see somebody
else do 1t.
OF course. charging lion isn't los
ing any time getting al the people he's
charging upon. And so the pictures
repeat the thirty thrilling feet in which
the animal leaps from behind clump
OF acacia bushes, through pack OF
cleverly trained hounds and dashes
toward the camera. A bullet through
the neck ends his earthly career tthere
ought 10 be lion heaven for this par
ticular animal. because he's such a
good actor, and his dying gssps are
truly saddening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
9
LOUISE
GLAUM
UNIVERSAL
Film

she's Our Mutual Girls aunt. you
know and always | had my gloves
sometimes sid, sometimes suede, some
times channels.
and, taking 2 lesson from my old
inspector general. learned how to
twist those gloves in my fingers to
show tensencss o. 20 slap my thigh
gently with them to show satisfaction
with the way things were running or
10 remove them slowly ard in quasi
fits and starts TO show doubt and hest
tstion.
81 learned that if there are ninety
odd emotions / could register about
one more than that number with my
gloves. II has been an invaluable les
son 20 me in my film work. Because
if a pair Of gloves can be made as elo-
ouent ss mine have become on the
screen there is splendid field for
utilizing other parts Of ones garb for
a similar purpose
"Oh. you mean a wilted collar to
show you've been under the lights -
the interviewer asked.
Eyes" came the answer, "or pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

OF pointed shoes to show a man the
way out
II that retort makes Brennan seem
even the least bit discourtcous he is
guilty Of libel on himself. A more
generous. easygoing. quiet and unas-
suming chan doesn't breathe than this
man OF mystery. I'm FINLAND he may
be mysterious" but in the ways Of
the world he is as frank, as unspoiled
and as ingenious as a lawyer with his
first case.
Brennan, who was born in Rochester
y. Y. on June %. 1876. is a graduate Of
the University of Notre Dame, where
he was varsity quarterback. He prac-
,ised law in San Francisco for many
years. handling some Of the most notto
criminal cases Of mis- day Possibly n"
lawyer on the Coast has wider ac-
mountaineering among the poor than he
has. for always they had in him a
ready and sympathetic defender.
HUNTING LlONS-IN THE CASINO.
/, is ore thing TO face charging lion
with a rife or a moving picture camera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Of said hair, aforementioned youls
lady seated on the beach near the
waters edge al SAINTS Monica, where "
is quiet and Just the place for IN
spirations. The young person
Pauline Bush. of the Universal. work
ing out ideas for some new scenarios
which arc to be used in the company
OF which she is now the bright psrtIcu-
lar star. Miss Bush loves to WORK
this way. and some OF her best phote-
plays have been written on the beach.
Margarita Fischer is getting much
unpaid-for advertising by the Ameu-
can Products Corporation, which has
a talcum powder called the American
Lady" powder. On the tins arc por-
traits of the beautiful Margsrita. Miss
Fischer has sent some TO all her
friends and uses it herself, Of course.
II is really extraordinary 10 what
limits an infatuated woman will 20
to. Just before Edwin August left Tor
the East the lawyer of a wealthy
widow in Los Angeles called upon
August and tried to arrange a meeting.
The lawyer told Edwin outright that
she would do anything for him ii he
would marry her. and would supply
him with almost unlimited money TO
enable him 10 work independently. etc
August laughed and declined 70 meet
the lady, who had to rest content With
an autographed photograph. Charity
not to mention the legal department..
forbds publishing the womsn's name,
A motorboat proposal is the festur
of "A Lesson in Mechanics ene-reel
comedy drama now being produced by
" Christv Cabanne at thu Majestic
Reliance studios in Hollywood Los
Angeles. The timid lover summons
enough courage TO propose only after
( his sweetheart's features are covered
under a plentiful supply of lubricsting
oil. Dorothy Gish and Robert Hsrrou
are the principals in the play.
The Majestic Motion Picture Com
psny is producing "Frenchy," thrill
ing drama OF Western ranch life, from
the pen of George Pattullo. Donald
Crisp is directing the production.
Francelia Ellington, one OF the pref.
I test women on the screen. is featured
in the cast. supported by Vester Pesg
and Fred Burns.
/ "The Aftermath" a two-recl Plying
I A." now being produced under the o..
rection Of Sidney Ayres, promises 70
/ be a strong dramatic Offering, festur-
/ ing William Gsrwood and Vivian Rieh;
The subject contains new and noyci
situations that will appeal TO tns
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Each Film Must Have It's "&tilI" Pict-
ures, but Pity the Man Who
Takes Them.
IS Them.

Answer: Why not tie Kilkenny cats
tail 10 tail and throw them over the
backward clotheSlincc Il can't be done.
The still camera would require =
pccDhole twice the size Of that used
by the motion photographer which, OF
course. would invite inspection from
the photographers worst enemy. Nj.
4. Citizen. Again. with the still CAM
era man twisting about at the feet OF
the motion photographer the chances
Of the iatters tripod and machine be
ing overturned would be materially
increased.
The director is busy man. He can
not bother 70 tell the still photogra-
pher what is coming of. The camera
man must take his chances and keep
his eyes open.
If the patrolman on the corner is TO
be knocked on the head and pushed
headdrst into the sewer hole ten feet
away. the motion photographer, "
course. will have a point OF vantage
so that he can focus on said sewer
hole. The still camera man on the
contrary must start out of door
way two hundred feet away, focus
on run. dodge the explosives
hurled at him by an irate director,
squirm among a dozen innocent by
ISLANDERS. shove his camera between the
legs Of the motion photographer, and
snap his picture while the latter take
a back kick at him.
IT his pictures. when develope1
prove 20 be out Of focus or show only
posterior view OF the actor disap-
pearing into the aforementioned sewer
hold. ,he director usually is on the
JOB with:
What's the matter? Why didn't you
get those stills? What are you hired
for? No excuses 20. young man. &c.
your money az the Office; We don't
want boaehesds in this business
So it goes. Pity the poor still DhO
tographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ENDS "CABlRIA" SUIT.

On Monday, July 81, Justice Green'|
baum, in the Supreme Court in Nes
York County, denied the second ms'
ton made by Morris BrOdkin for re
argument of his former motion for 81
Injunction restraining Harry r. Rsyet
Carlo Sciamengo and the italia fiin
Company of America from exhibiting
"Cabiria' in New York and New JERSEY
the ground of the Justices decision pc
ing that he had covered the issues p's'
sented TO him on the former motion.
Graham & Stevenson were ave-.
news for the defendants, Raver, Scis.
mengo and the italia Film Company =.
America, and Louis Werner was
torney for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Films ARRIVE SOCIALLY.

Mrs. II. II. Rogers, widow Of ta'
Standard Oil msgnste, will prese''
D'Annunzio's "Csbiria," the moue'
picture spectacle now playing at %.
Knickerbocker Theatre, 10 al invite,
party CT friends en- August Fl az os'
country home, at Southampton. LoEs
Island, paying more than $1,000 fer tn'
picture for that evening.
"Cabiria" will be presented accom-
panied by an orchestra Of forty piece
and a chorus. Theatrical eompsnis,
have been engaged Tor day to give
special performance, but this IS n'
hrst time that motion picture "a,
been selected for the entertsinmsnt =
an affair such as Mrs. Rogers VIII gSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
4 PLEASING DUET.

Clara Kimball Young, supported by
Earle Williams, Harry Morey, l.. Rog-
err Lytton and a strong cast, IN Richard
Henry SavsRe's drama Of Russian life,
my Official Wife" and the melodra-
matte farce Uncle Bill" has proven
the best drawing card ~ the Vita
craph Theatre. New York City, since
the opening attraction. However, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

A young lady with her lap full OF
papers partially written on, with a
pcnknifc and several pencils and WITH
her hair blowing to the breeze, and lots
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Clarence Ash in Line for
Junior Swimming HOnOrs

Newark appears to be right in line
10 have another of it's athletes in the
role of a junior champion. Clarence
Ash, local boy, who is a represen-
tative of the New York A. c., is one
of the entrants in the 100-yard jun
Tor metropolitan championship swim,
which is the feature event of the
annual waters sports of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, to be held Tuesday
afternoon of the club wharf on Long
Island Sound at Larchmont Manor.
Ash was formerly one of the New
ark Y. NJ. c. A. natators. He is one
of the best handicap swimmers in
the Metropolitan district and is a
: member of the star aquatic relay of
me Winged Foot brigade. Junior
Championships in swimming are the
new departure of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union this year, and the sue
cess of the plan is awaited with in
terest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
MUM TO TRY AGAIN

Charles Num-, the Prudential A. A.
athlete, intends to get back in the
swimming game again. Num- was
a member of the New Jersey State
Y. M. C. A. championship swimming
team of the local association several
years ago. After having a long lay
off he returned to the sport last win
ter at the annual Sportsmen's Show
in Madison Square Garden, where he
uncovered the fastest performances of
his career. Mum is tuning up in the
u. M. C. A. natatorium during the
week, and gets in some outdoor work
on week-ends at Keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM


Tomorrow Afternoon at Weequa-
hic Park.
Doctors Band
Director Mart King)
Stars pangled Banner"
Prelude, March Religioso'..
Chambers
Overture, "Ruy Bias.
Mendelssohn
Selection. adele" .... Briquet
Spinning song. Opera. Choos-
ing the Bride. .Schaaf
Overture. William Tell'4 q
Rossini
Polonaise. "Militaire". Chopin
Melodie, "A Little Love. Lit
tie Kiss .................Si lesu
Triumphale, "Tannhauser" 80.
Wagner
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
JERSEY GOLFERS
REACH SEM|-F|NAL
Dyer, of MOntcIair, and Mar
sion, of BaItusrOI, Will Meet
at Sleepy Hollow.
PLAY ALSO AT HOT SPRINGS

mi-final play in the annual golf
tournament of the Sleepy Hollow Golf
Club today at Scarborough, n. Y,
will bring together Frank W. Dyer,
of Montclair, and Max Marston, OF
Baltusrol, and Walter f. Purcell, of
the New York Golf Club, and John \.
stearns. Sd, of Nassau.
Dyer qualified yesterday, elimi-
mating E. c. Stevens, of Essex
County, by up Iand 4 to play.
and by winning from c. e.
Van Week, jr., of Baltusrol, by up
and to play. Marston furnished one
of the most interesting matches of
the day when he won over Dwight
Partridge, of Bedford at the nine
teenth hole. Purcell defeated c. B.
Wilcox, of Montclair, in the morn
ing round, and it was an easy matter
for him to dispose of Philip Carter,
the interscholastic champion, in the
afternoon match In the fourth six
teen ID. G. Mcconnell, of the New
York Golf Club, was forced to play
six extra holes before he was able
to vanquish A. c. Pratt of Montclair.
Following his defeat at the hands
of Dyer, e. C. Stevens, of Essex
County, lost to ID. H. McAlpin, I'd, of
Morris County, by up and 4 to play.
C. r. Mcmillan, of Essex County,
beat James Bertram. st. Andrews. in
the first round of the second sixteen
by and 2 Il. Pierce, jr., of En-
glewood, lost to Lee w. Maxwell,
Scarsdale, by and 2. In the second
round S. c. Clark, of Sleepy Hollow,
eliminated Mcmillan by 2 and l. j.
H. Mcdonald, of Essex County, won
both rounds in the fifth sixteen, and
c. S. Chapman, of North Jersey, was
beaten in the first round of the same
sixteen by c. Martin, of Tavistock,
England.
FINAL Round at Hot Springs.
On the links of the Hot Springs
ya.) Golf Club the final round for
the championship of the Advertising
Mems Association will be played to-
day between L.. A. Hamilton, Ma
tional, and ]. j. Hazen, Oakland,
1913, champion. AS both men scored
Is for their rounds yesterday the
match is expected to prove of in
terest In the second fight 7. e.
Conklin of Scarsdale, and J. r. Mix,
of st. Andrews, still remain, with F.
Fl. Smith, Chicago, and 7. A. Moran,
Exmoor, in the third fight. The wo-
mans championship was won yester-
day by Miss Jane F. Lloyd. Oakmont,
who defeated Mrs. A. S. Higgins, st.
Andrews, in the final round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Laris and Madden keadr.

Both Jack LAWS and BARLEY Mad
den are in the pink of condition for
their ten-round bout tonight at
Browns Gymnasium, New York.
Both fighters hail from Jersey City.
LAWS has taken extra pains to bring
himself to the best possible form,
as this will be his first fight since re-
turning from his tour in the West.
Madden recently fought Frank
Schenck at the Central Institute, and
is said to have developed wonderfully
since then. The winner of the match
will obtain a bout with Burt Kenny.
the heavyweight representative of
the Kenny family. In the second ten
round bout tonight Sam Diamond
and Young Benny, both of New York,
are booked to show what skill they
posspSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Johnny EnZmannS DEBUT WITH tue
Brooklyn team yesterday was not n
big success. He was touched Tor Two
runs in four innings at Cincinnati.
The Dodgers had a AZ lead when
Enzmann went out Robinson re-
moved Johnny to make way for a
pinch hitter 1t looks as though Rob
bic used poor Judgment in yanking
Johnny. Brooklyn won.
An error robbed Lefty Mellinger,
pitcher of the Grand Rapids Central
Association team, of the glory OF
euualling Denton T. CCy'D Young s
record of a perfectly pitched game.
The error was not excusable, as it was
a muff of perfect throw. Pitching
against Burlington, Mellinger allowed
no hits and no runs, gave not a sin
gle base on balls, hit no batsman and
was faced by only twenty-seyen bat
ters. The batter spared by Fulton 8
error was put out when the next man
hit into a double play.
Harry Davis, almost forgotten,
came through as pinch hitter for the
Athletics, and drove in two runners
yesterday.
Both the Athletics and the Tigers
USED rour PITCHERS
Rabkin johnson was hit by a batted
ball and had to retire yesterday after
pitching for five innings against the
White Sox.
Kavanagh got in two hits and two
runs for Detroit.
Twombly did not have much luck
his first day out as major Lacquer.
He was hit on the knees by a pitched
! ball and had to retire. Derrick had
one hit for the Feds, who used nine
teen men.
Dalton came up as pinch hitter yes
| terday and drove ouS a triple. Jack
/ has a bad leg and runner was sent
in to take his place.
Lew McCarty banged out two sim
| giles. a double and triple, yesterday
for the Dodgers.
Still the Giants hit the slippery
chutes. Dropping another to st.
| Louis they were hooked for the fifth
consecutive time and pulled down to
within a day-and-a-half games of the
Cubs.
The Pirates dropped their third
straight by tumbling before the
Phillies.
Fifty-ffty was the best the Yanks
could do in the double-header with
| Cleveland Caldwell held the Maps tc
| three hits in the second game and
shut them out. Graney and Turner
collected seven hits between them In
the first battle and slowed it away
for the Maps.
Boston squeezed a game over on a
fiuke triple off the White Sox
Announcement is made that waiv.
ers have been secured on Pitcher
George Beck by the Cleveland
scouts" and that Beck will report
to Manager Schwartz Monday fol
work with the Nashville Southern
League baseball team. Presiden
Shropshire, of the Nashville club
paid $500 for Beck This is tn,
player Shropshire said he would lose
The Athletics and Detroits battlet
for elevenI innings without decision
A total Of twenty seven hits wer,
registered for the afternoon, the Ath
= letics gathering 16 and Detroit II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Manager Mason is not picking easy
teams 20 swell the list of victories OF
the Erie A. c. Each game of the
thirteen straight victories that the
club has gained has been from a
strong nine. Tomorrow's schedule
calls for a double-header with the
Riordan A. c., the morning game to
take place at Riverside Oval. kear-
ny, and the afternoon contest to be
played at Riordan oval, Harrison.
Garrigan will pitch for the Eries in
the first game, and Briefly will be
the mainstay in the afternoon game,
with Connors behind the bat in both
contests.