davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

WE CAN HARDLY look Tor opposition Organized Base
oaespecay President of
or cent gate ecops OF ball parks for the public
ud President fene that has wish
ae and enouras the dear old nasme and here chance This
diamonds for boys could be built with that wad of dough
in
Yes # practically filled with
commercaism like these oWiow Fedea will
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
POLISHING THE GOLD BRICK.

TIE prcaF TWT W0gNdFc JONFNeVed %
A big White Hope affair,
And iampcd re pr ice Of tickets
and cfoleds that gathered there.
Ne also heard Of moneJ paid
10 see upon mat
The irdiioicin0 and hearing n
YicO tons Of human fat.
He learned Of countless thousands
who'd argue. scrap and Squqpi
bout lthat gang 0t hired mon
Vas best al playing ball
Then he TANNED bach 10 his pals
And loudly BeHcd: "HoordB!
The come-oH crop is ripe dgdH!
Wen race noin cUcrH dan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FOY AT 1T AGAIN.

Unsubdued by the sings and arrows
of outrageous criticism which made a
mess of his Hamlet, Eddie Foy is still
determined TO squeeze Shakespeare into
his repertory. He is going to include
the Melancholy Jaques Seven Ages OF
Man from "As You Like It" in his
vaudeville act at the Colonial with one
of the little Toys for every age.
Whether or not Foy was contemplating
Shakespearean experiments when he
arranged to have a family of eXac.ly
seven children cannot be stated. out it
remains a strict and accurate fact that
every one OF the little Foys has sepa-
rate and distinct age-all except Made
line. who has three ages. When asked
about this matter recently Madeline
remarked that her stage age was
twelve, her right age ten end her rail-
read age seven. At any rate, Eddie Foy
i, about 20 10 the Seven Ages with
the Seven Foys, and at present writing
he is positive that his kinship With
Edwin Booth. after whom he has 50
consistently and conscientiously tried
70 model his stage efforts, viii at last
bC recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BENEFIT AT BRAWNER.

The benefit for the American Ped
Cross Fund to be given at the BrawEer
Atop the Strand OF Wednesday night
promises to add a goodly amount to
the receipts Of that organization.
Owing to the necessity Of being in
Chicago on that date. the Cranes viii
be unable to appear at this benefit, but
in their place will be several teams OF
dancers now appearing in New York.
The programme will also contain ser
eral surprises from Broadway shows.
Rosits,Mantilla and c. Balfour LLOYD
will nut on the Ta-Tao and Dorothy
Hunter and Jack McEnneas will dance
La Furlana. the dance which was said
h. have been sanctioned by the Pope
The music played by Fred Quintrell
end his orchestra for this dance WAS
composed By ALBERT in 1925.
Thes danssnts will be resumed TO
morrow and will be given every day
nom 1 20 6:30 p. NJ. under the direction
Of Nora White, who was formerly st
Rector's and the Palais de Dansa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

teresting vehicle for John Drew, with
good cast, at the Empire.
"THE STORY OF THE ROSARY"
war drama full of thrills, with Alfred
Paumier and Walter Howard. At the
Manhattan Opera House.
INNOCENT" a second edition Of
"The Vampire" we'll acted and present
ed in a novel manner at the Eltinge
Theatre.
at PAYS TO ADVERTISE" jolly
farce Of advertising, love and soap, we'll
played at George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.
"THE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE" =
charming comedy, with Ann Murdoch,
Mrs. Whif'en, Charles Cherry and Err
nest Lawford, at the Lyceum.
"THE WARS OF THE WORLD a
gigantic, spectacular production, we'll
presented at the Hippodrome
THE GIRL FROM UTAH" charm
ing musical comedy, with Julia Sander
son, Donald Brian and Joseph Cav
thorn. At the Knickerbocker.
"THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914" the
biggest and best of all the summer
shows presented at the Winter Garden.
"THE DUMMY" a jolly detective
comedy that is as much fun for little
folks as it is for grown-ups. At the
Hudson.
"THE THIRD PARTY" a riotOus,
merry farce, with TWO excellent come
dians-Taylor Holmes and Walter
Jones-now playing at the Thirty-niuth
Street Theatre.
"UNDER COVER" rafting good
melodrama. with William Courtenay
and good cast At the COrt.
"oN TRIAL" an extremely interest
ing and novel play, by Elmer Reizen-
stein. presented with an excellent cast
at the Gambler.
"THE HIGH COST Of LOVING"
good vehicle for Lew Fields, rather
Cermsn. hut very funny. At the Re-
public.
"pEG O. MY HEART" the popular
plsy which ran so long last season at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
DANSE DIES FOLLIEs.
AMONG THE BURLEsoUERs.

At the Columbia Theatre this week
will be the 1914 edition OF the "Stsr
and Garter" show, headed by Jack Con-
way and Miss Billie" Hill. The pro-
duction is in two acts. New costumes
have been supplied. the music is the
latest work Of Broadwsy's song writ
ers In the cast arc Jessie DeWolfe,
Mable Fem, Cerise Cecil, Margie King.
Edith Howard, Bessie Hawthorne, Lulu
Welch, Phoebe Morris, Mollie and Nat
allie McAlperine. Grace Munroe, Evelyn
Davis. Catharine Howard, May Reed.
Lionel lIunroe and large chorus.
Afternoon and evening Sunday concerts
have been resumed at the Columbia.
The Broadway Girls will be seen at
the Murray Hill Theatre this week, pre-
senting a two-act burlesque, "A Day
and Night The second act will be
preceded by an clio OF vaudeville acts
In the company are Hazel Crosby, Joe
Morris. Al X. Hall and Savo, known as
the Jumping Juggler." Sunday con-
tinuous concerts will begin at this
house to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

The public orca:ng OF the Broadway
Rose Gardens Theatre and Danse de
Perrettc. at Broadway and sd ST., will
take place on Tuesday night 1t viii.
be preceded by a private reception on
Aenday evening for friends Of the
Management only
With tho flm production, Under the
Sea" is FRS. Offering, all the secrets
fnd mysteries Of Neptune's realm will
be shown as actual realities photo
rspbed bv members Of the Williamson
submarine expedition in the ocean
depths The expedition fitted at Nor
folk 10 test the possibilities OF the
Williamson submarine tube, an inven-
ion resem6liug in one respect a huge
owing BELL. Tho transparent waters of
Nassau. Bahama. were selected as offer
ing the maximum Of marine life ana
TIE minimum Of obstacles.
In the ballroom. tango fans will
see sn innoystion-a pneumatic dane
ING aoor. It consists of a hard maple
dancinc floor laid upon several thick
nesses Of felt filing, giving the same
results as though the floor rested upon
series OF cushions.
The programme Of concert novelties
and ierpsiehorean features includes the
following organization and artists;
frank Mckee, Society Orchestra;
Frank McKee's Theatre Orchestra; In
ptrisl Russian Balalaika Orchestra;
Nile Marcclle Albus, prima donna col
ofatura Miss Ann Glover Morgan and
W Speed Gaynor. exhibition dancers;
fierrot and Pierrette ballet; Miss
tsielle None and Mr.. Leroy Roberts,
Fhtrlwind dancers; Miss Aline Will
ans and sir Spaulding Hall, society
asheers; the PavlowR dancing trio
'i'sses Heindon and Nr. Lambert.
The Broadway Rose Gardens Theatre
and Dsnse de P;errette is the idea Of
ans George F. Kerr The idea met
"'h instant favor with the clubwOmen
" new York, who have lent it cordial
'aeorsement since the formation of the
De'ta Theatre Cooperation, for its Gre
zen. The latter has expended $685.
- IN the improvement Of the property.
,r me president Of the corporation is DR..
HOefs Shallenberger. George F.
I" Is YIee-president and general man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

City, has provided an interesting pro-
gramme, which includes the two Broad
way star features, "4i3," three-part
detective drama, and THE Win(ksome
Widow" a comedy in four parts, that
introduces Cissy Fitzgerald, her
famous wink and n star cast. The daily
releases are still feature of the Vita
graph Theatre programme, while Or
ganist Frank K. White offers pro-
gramme of popular and classic selec-
tions.
Over two hundred presentations OF
the d'Annunzio spectacle, "Cabiria,"
have now been given on Broadway, and
tie pictures popularity is Increasing
steady at the Globe Theatre. BY ar
rangement with the management
"Cabiria" is to help the funds of the
American Red Cross.
Jack LOndon's FBWninG Daylight" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
LOVE INSURANCE"

Klaw e. Erlanger have made arrange
ments TO produce at an early date
Glove Insurance. from the book Of
the same name by Earl Derr Biggers.
The dramatic version has been made
by A. +. Thomas, who has written sew
eral plays, notably THE Rainbow. IN
which Henry Miller appeared. Since
the success of "Seven Keys to Bald
pate" there has been much interest in
the next work of Mr. Biggers to reach
the stays,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
NEW YORK THEATRE.

A surprise, the exact nature Of which
will be announced on Monday, will be
the feature of the weeks entertain
ment at the New York Theatre, in adj
dition to 4 film production of "The
Man of the Hour" with Robert War
wick as the star. and four-reel pre-
sentatlon Of "A Venetian Mighty pro-
duced by Max Reinhart with Maria
Carmi, the girl who portrayed the role
of the nun in The Miracle" as the
star. The vaudeville feature to top the
bill will occupy forty minutes Of I'M
usual entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE PINK NIGHTGowN.,

Kitty Gordon will open her new
comedy 1.-THE Pink Nightgown," by Kin
sey Pele at the Majestic, Chicago.
Monday. The lead will be played By
Harrison Hunter, who produces the
piece. This is the first time Miss Cor
don has ever appeared on the stage
without doing any singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

the Offering at the Strand this week. 1t
is full Of action and excitement. This
weeks Topical Review contains the
second instalment o. battle scenes
taken on the European battlefelds.
Some new and extremely interesting
"Scicntia" and travel pictures and a
selected comedy make IN the picture
programme. The excellent concert or
chestra has been enlarged, a number
of soloists having been added. The
vocal soloists for the week are Marion
Reiner. soprano; Caroline Cassels,
contralto: Thornton D. Urquhsrt,
tenor. and w. Edward Johnson, barry
tone. Musical director, Carl Edouarde.
Henrietta Crosman made her first
appearance in motion pictures in 'The
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" produced by
the Famous Players Film Company, Of
which Adolph Zukor is president. The
film production. in four reels. was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PEARL GRIFFlTH.

Pearl Griffith, the attractive younc
ingenue, who has been playing for the
films for the past season, is to star in
a new vaudeville sketch which is to be
presented by Gardner and Rhodes. Il
is called Little Miss Scandal" and
Miss Griffith will play the role Of a re.
porter. Associated with Miss Griffith Il
Lucille Singleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ERlTZl SCHEFF
lit
pretty M0S SMITH,
z<Lfe CASINO

the Cort. Now playing at the Bronx
Opera House. Elsa Ryan is now Peg.
TWIN BEDS a bright farce, with
clever characterizations. At the Fulton
THE YELLOW TICKET" with jose
phine Victor, will play week at the
Grand Opera House before starting on
tour
"WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
ler's successful play, will be the at
traction for the week at the Standard
Theatre.
"PEG o. Ny HEART" with another
new Peg, is playing limited engage
ment at the Lyric. The new star is
Doris Moore.
MISS DAISY" a pleasing and at
tractive musical comedy, rather I'M
usual in its form, at the Shubert.
THE MODERN GIRL" a new COM
edy drama, at the Comedy. See review
on Monday.
FEATURE FILMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
NEW PRODUCTIONS
.Tne Drasor's CIav''-"The Elder Son"
-"He Comes Up Smiling
News and Notes.
by HECTOR TURNBULL.

~ strong has interesting
~ m his new play Claw which Klaw Erlanger and
~ Miller present The
~ laid in Picking and
this particular has been used by
rt The story United States artillery de-
possibilities condition
pywrights
strong has number credit Henry Miller has the entire
reduction under elaborate series Of stage
~ with cast Of OF the actors appearing
~ more prominent roles Gladys Hanson Frederic dc
m Maroargb Convle and J. Warrington
Forthcoming
Nuet is william A. Brady. this much however, 1t is called
tie Elder open Playhouse Tuesday evening The Elder
vas written Dr. NepO Frederick Fnn who trans
ued England All of the will DE played by
Cynthia Brooke Mona Hungerord rby
Compton Latham Norman Trevor Lumsden Hare Eric
Es,arn and HarryFGreen
Fanc the immaculate hobo! That is what he
starts GU. as play Up Smiling which A. H. Woods will
present at the Liberty Wednesday evening OF and
comes up smiling assured that during his ION
that they call him he watermelon
made him minister's After
picture and nObby dinner jacket if
believe girl COlnge who played with Mr. Fairbanks
recently in Thc New the William Morris
George B Cain Kathryn Browne Decker Robert
Kelly and Charles Horn.
Pre, Mrs Smith," musical comedy for FRITZ
S now scheduled time week After its
opening performance Of several alterations
a changes metropolitan premiere is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BILLIE BURKE IN JERRY

Charles Frohman will present Miss
Billie Burke in Jerry" commencing
her new season at the Long Branch
Theatre, Long Branch, on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
IN VAUDEVILLE
Sylvester Schaffer-COnroy and Lee
maire-Good Bills Promised
at Other Theatres.

rice's Hesitation Waltz. Tango Cinq-s-
Sept, Polka Argentine, Pericon, One
Step Eccentrique and Mauriee's won
derful Skating Waltz. Beatrice Allen
and Lewis Sloden have added new
dances to their repertoire. Leon Won
Dell and Edna Fenton have rejoined
the exhibition dancers after brief va
cation. Anna Laughlin sings popular
songs.
DANSE DES FOLLIES.
Ziegfeld Danse des Follies, in the
Aerial Gardens atop the New Amster
dam Theatre, attracted many dancing
parties during the last week. The pa
irons seem to have an amazing endur-
ance. for as soon as one band stops
playing the other starts up, and no
body seems 10 rest. The sixteenth
week begins on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
JARDIN DE DANsE.

Maurice and Florence Walton ex-
hibit six original dances each night at
the Jsrdin de Danse, as follows; Msu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
JULIA SANOeHSOu z;r
THE GIRL FROM UTAH
&kHze
KNlckeR6OcNERo
GI9,
[Iok Ht1iU

-, leased to the picture theatres through
out the country last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

'aE PRoDIGAL HUSBAND" an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
VICTORIA.
ALEXANDRA.

The Alhambra offers good bill 10:
the week beginning with Harry FoS
ard Yansci Dolly in the position o.
honor. Others are the Nine White
Hussars. a singing band; Sophye Bag
Eard. Harry Beresford and his company
in Twenty Odd Years; Mrs. Gene
hughes and her company in Lady Co.
sip; Lou Anger; Tracy. Stone Gnd
Sphinx; ArtOis and Ernest, acroblts
and other novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ROYAL.

The two stars or the bill At the
Royal Theatre are Harry Cooper and
Rooney and Bent. Others are Dolly
Connolly. in new songs; The Mona
Lisa" presented by May FULLY; Ed
wards Davis, with Miss julie Power. in
comedy satire; Hawthorne and
Ingls. Roeder's Invention, the Flying
Martins and Burns and Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FEATURE FILMS.

The Yitsgrsph Theatre New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
AT THE LYRIC TOMORROW
"A Sons Devotion" One Of The
Good Pictures,

Eugene Hope, working in the same
Office with his son Robert, is an in
veterate gambler, both in stocks and
on the ponies.
Crowded by his brokers for more
margin, he in desperation, steals
S, 1000 from the firm and plunges on
Peggy Ann, tip given him by a
gambler who is running a crooked
poolroom
The faithful son has tried t. dis
suade him from entering the pool
room. but to no use. The father dis
covers he has been robbed and attacks
the gambler. The son breaks into
the place just in time to prevent his
father from being beaten b. the
gamblers friends. The loss at the
bank is soon discovered and the
Hopes are called on the carpet. The
son shoulders the blame and is rushed
off to prison The father keeps the
news from his wife, mortgages his
house and secretly returns the lost
moey. The son is released, there is
a Joyous reunion and both ret Irn to
work.
DAYS pass and the old temptations
returns to Hope He dabbles in
stocks again and loses. Worried
and pressed on all sides and prevent
ed firm entering the poolrooms by his
son, the father attempts 70 commit
suicide. His little girl attempts TO
wrest the pistol from him and he is
shot in the struggle. An officer is
called and the son. believing that his
mother has fired the shot, again
shoulders the blame. While on the
road 70 the station he tries to escape
and is shot. he is rfcaptured in his
own home and is again about to be
taken away when the father, recover
ing consciousness, explains the situa-
ton. The shock is sufficient TO bring
a complete reformation to the father
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Rude Shock.

Americans travelling abroad soon
find out that the language they speak
is not looked upon always as genuine
English. either by the naughty Eng
lishman or the natives of the con.
tinent of Europe One already aware
of this view. who thought he was
hardened to it, got the rudest shock
of all last summer
In a Paris book store window he
saw several little red books
How to Learn German was the
title of one of them Another was
called "How to Learn Spanish. anoth.
er How to Learn italian" and so on.
The American was looking at them
with an uninterested air when his ex.
preston suddenly changed to one of
utter amazement Casting his eve
on still another of the little red books
he read on its cover:
How to Learn Americani"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
AT THE COLONIAL.
Stesmthip Burns in Mid. Ocean OnIy
Three Passengers Saved.

This burning steamship is one Of
the gripping, thrilling scenes in the
Exclusive kaiem drama, "The Perils
of the Sea, featured at the Colonial
Theatre tonight.
David Langdon steals a sum Of
money from bis fathers safe. Ed
ward, hiss elder brother. takes the
blame and is ordered from home.
He ships on the steamer "Columbia"
and notifies his mother to this effect.
He meets Lillian and they becom /,
fast friends Fire breaks out in
mid-ocean. Edward does heroic )rk
10 allay the panic, but almost ali the
passengers perish by fire or water.
II saves the life Of Lillian and ia
two are picked up by Second officer
Bradford, in charge of one Of the cut
ters. After many days they are cast
upon an island.
News of the disaster reaches the
Langdons and David confesses Five
years Tass and the three on the is
land have resorted TO the primitive.
Brsdford's mind is giving away as
hope of rescue vRnishes. He loves
Lillian. but she loves Edward. The
latter gives no indication Of his love
COR her, and the girl is in despair
Bradford attempts to embrace Lii
Iisn. but is driven off by Edward.
She pleads with Edward to spend the
night IN her shelter. as she is afraid
Of Bradford, but he declines an
watches outside Bradford return s
and again repulsed, goes mad and
leaps from a cliff to his death. Next
morning they are rescued by pass
ing ship. Theu Lillian learns Of Ed
wards love tor her and they, hand in
hand, await the dawn of new life.
One Of the best photo plays offered
here for months.
The vaudeville acts are plea sing
with one exception and that one was
minated last night and new one
will be offered tonight You may
rest assured that il will be clean and
entirely free from the suggestive
I he management endeavoIs at all
times to give good, clean show
Continuous performance. Drop in
any time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
AT THE PALACE
A Splendid Program Of Drama and
COMEDY Tonight.

AJmtOg k0uikhts
Francis X. Bus hman, the popu ar
Essansy player, will be seen in fine
drama THE Way Perilo IS, drama
full of interest from start to finish.
The a Vitagraph. "The Bsllyhoo 5
Story" With striking iorcetulness.
''The Bllyhoo's Story" brings home
the contrasting interests of life,
While wandering about an amuse-
ment park, party of young people
come upon an old Indian, who sits
surrounded by his wares After the
party has examined his goods the
wrinkled old chieftain brings forth a
curiously designed grass basket, and
pointing to the figure of youth and
maiden upon it, tells the group which
surrounds him the story which caused
its making.
Long ago there had been two In
dian lovers. The girls father,
mighty chieftain, refused the brave
the hand of his daughter because of
his too modest estate. She mus
marry another; one of nobled blood.
Troubles came rapidly to the two
lovers, and with her hero an outcast,
the girl gave up all hope. Poison
was her only recourse aud she took
il. Stumbling through the forest,
the two rivals came upon zach other,
and after the fight which took place
they both lay dead on the ground. 1t
is a wonderfully picturesque picture,
containing pathos and great lesson
in its imprressively acted and beau
tifully photographed scenes.
Another Vitagraph "lu The Sha-
dow" with Mrs. Mary Maurice in
the lead, will play on the heart
strings, and to complete this fine
bill there is a laugh provoking Edi-
son comedy, "The Horrible Ex-
ample" A young cork salesman. in
love with a violent prohihitionist'
daughter, poses as a Horrible Ex-
ample" at a great political meet
ing. lie puts a little something in
the prohibitionist' tonic that has a
remarkable effect upon the crusty old
fellow
1t is really some program and
should not be missed by any who en-
JOY the best photoplays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
DEADLY FOE OF FEMlNlNlSM
Writer'S Bitter Criticism of Type Of
Women Very Much in the
Minority.

There is one type of woman, whom
/ venture to call old Woman who
is probably a bitterer foe to feminjn-
ism than any man, and that is the
super feminine type, the woman for
whom nothing exists except her sex,
who has no interests except the deck
ing Of her body and the quest OF men.
This woman. who once dominated her
own species, still represents the ma
jOrity Of her sex. II is stil true that
the majority Of women are conc erned
with little save the fashions. novels,
plays and vaudeville turns. Those
women want to have "a good time
and want nothing more; they are
ready to prey upon men by fattering
them. they encourage their own weak
ness, which they call charm and
generally aim at being pampered
slaves. because, from their point of
view, it pays better than being work
ing partners. Evidence Of this is TO
be found in womens shops, in the con-
tinual change in fashions, each of
which is a signal to the male. and in
the continual increase in the sums
spent on adornment; it is not uncom-
mon for rich woman to spend $500
on a frock; $3.50 has been given for a
hat, and S25,0O0 for a set of furs.-W.
L. George, in the Atlantic