davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
COLLEGE MEN IN A PLAY
Are They Any Reason for the Sue

In The Girl Who Smiles the mu-
steal comedy at the Longacre The
atre by Paul Herve, Jean Briquct,
Adolph Phillip and Edward A, Paul
ton, there are no less than seven coll
lege graduates.
George Baldwin, the BARITONE who
plays Francois DCChancRc. the for
tuna,e artist who succeeds in teaching
Natalie AT how to smile, is a l'niver-
s!ty OF California man. He q a
reputation as a football player before
rugby was adapted on the Coast. His
father, who is an officer in the United
States army. had hopes of seeing his
son in a uniform some day. but Bald
win "a Of a pe,ce loving disposition and
refused IN 1o In Was, Point Al tho
I,riversity ~ california ne entered
~c,llape dr,m,,i,s and soon nfter heinc
orn1ro,,I drif,,I on 10 ,ho nrnf,s-
stencil s,oro n. wr,,o Tho sL,t,h
.I,raal. r,a,a al D,an,,1." ,,r w.,
,asi'a Snn,,, onI ,ananna ho, I,r,iro
-
' ~ aH,n a III.
'H So 'o'NS "
~ ""'"'S' "o"" "'' n'"'
many o'viS !" ~ nv" "s". 'p,''' p"'
n' p''ieI''u tie N'"SSiNa4 ~ '"e n'u-
go 80 ~ > s''il - p''y niaS-
IVY r'"Sn "o
e., 'rrnia, |o, - wa, ,hm,n,n ,ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
A FILM STARS PAST.
The Full Carecr of Louise Benudet
on the stage.

Louise Beaudet, who is now one OF
the most important of the silent
actresses in the Nitacraph Company.
has had a vared stage experience.
She played comic opera and Shake
spearc and every kind Of drama that
Is to lie found between these two re-
mote kinds. She was born in Tours In
France. Her mother was "A writer and
introduced her to many celebrities OF
her day. Miss Beaudet even met and
knew Victor Hugo, At an caiy age
she was brought to New York by her
mother.
When Marie Aimee came to this
country she Immediately sought Miss
B%eaudet's mother and requested that
her daughter be allowed to play In
The Little Duke" although at that
tine Miss Beaudct was on about ~
years old. On Aimee's promise that
she would take exceptional care of her
she was allowed to accompany the
French actress, with whom she stayed
about " years, when her vlicc be-
gan 10 fail from OVcrwOrk and she was
advised to rest. But by this time she
had become welded to the stage ana
Instead II needing her Doctors advice
became a member, as the inGcnuc. OF
the BALDWIN, Theatre stock company
in san Francisco. which included Clara
Morris, Jcrreys Lewis and James
O'Nel amVng others. During her en-
gagement with this organization she
"A cast for such characters as
Pauline in THE Lady OF Lyons"
Ophriin in Hamlet" Dcsdcmond in
"othel.o," Doris in "Narcisse" and
Lddu Macbeth.
About this time the traGedian Daniel
r.. Bandman, having made arrange
mcnts for a tour around the world,
NJ rs Beaudet accepted an engagement
with his company, The tour lasted
four years, during which time she
played all the leading female roles in
that actors extensive repertoire. The
tour covered 10000 miles. Returning
TO America she was engaged by James
c. Dur for the soubrette part In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FACES BEFORE THE PUBLIC NOW
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE Sylves-
ter Schafer returns to head
line the bill. Others are Alex
ander Carr in IAN April Show
err" Dorothy Jardon, the Ward
Brothers, Josie Heather, Bon
ner and Power, Gilett's Com
edy Monkeys and other acts.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Ber-
nardi, the famous European
protean artist, makes his Amer
lean debut in "A Rehearsal at
the Opera" and "A Perform
ance at a Continental Music
Hail." T. Roy Barnes and Bes-
sic Crawford, Victor Morley.
Lyons and Yosco, THE Broken
Mirror" the Three Ankers.
Six American Dancers and
Hoven and Dupreece. Sunday
concerts.
ALEXANDRA ~THEATRE-Wil.
ton Lackaye in THE Bomb
Arthur McWatters and Grace
Tyson, Dooley and Sales, Hal
len and Fuller, Junie McCree.
Leo Beers, the Lunette Sisters,
Miller and Mack and Valentine
and Bell. Concerts to-day as
usual.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-"The
Bigamists," two act bur-
lesaue by the Girl Trust organ
ization. The company includes
Frank A. Burt, Maude Heath,
Nellie Francis, Edna Green,
Augusta Lang, Arthur Putnam.
John Bohlman and Tom
Spring.
YOHKVILLE THEATRE-The
tt Top Girls will present a
regulation %burlesque attraction
with a mixture of vaudeville
s~pecialties. Among the princi-
pals are Luba Meroff, Frank
Harcourt. Nellie Lockwood,
Helen Spencer, George Niblo,
Mike Schulman and RUDE Bar
ron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
VARIETY IN
RuSHWICK ~THEATRE=Will.

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Will-
lam Courtleigh in ar old sue
cess, Peaches" by George p.
Hobart; Eddie Leonard. Aus
tin Mack and company. Odiva,
George Mckay and Ottic Ar
dine, Marguerite Braun and
company, Milt Collins. the
Courtney Sisters, Ryan and
Tierney and Harry Setback.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Fritzi
Schef, Valerie Bergere in "a
playlet called War Babies"
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass,
Robert Emmett Keane, George
East, Mile. Natalie and M. Fer
rari, Binns and Burt. Sunday
concerts to-day as usual.
PROSPECT-Hyams and Nc
Intyre, woman Proposes"
Paul Armstrong; latest play
let; Diamond and Brennan. AL
Golem and company in The
Slave Dealers" the Watson
Sisters, the Dancing La Vars
and others.
STAR THEATRE-New bur-
lesque attraction occupies the
stage here this week in the
regular weekly change of pro-
gramme. Excellent entertain
ments are given and there is
always an attractive chorus OF
girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

give more than half his full sn<srtain-
mcnt.
Now 1t Is Paul Swan. the most beau
tiful man who ever appeared at the old
Victoria Theatre. that has followed the
example 4 Anna Iavlowa and danced
before the camera. Mr.. Swan thought
II was just too lovely for anything.
Listen To- what he told THE SuN re-
porter on Broadway the other after
noon:
III the great dancers OF the past
had only had a chance to pose for the
camera, which could have captured
their movements for pOsterity. what n
fund 4 teaching would now be avail
able for pupils OF the seventh art.
This last week. while up In Con-
neCt!cut Wild woods. playing apollo in
a picture for the Paragraph Company
| never before had such a wonderful
opportunity TO express my artistic ma
ture. | do Mt think that many per-
formers have felt the same way that I
happen to about posing for the cam
era. II Is fine not to have any other
audience but the trees and the grass
anu llt blut shy dbpNt, II lIldheS one
feel perfectly free and unconscious.
Another point ! would like to EN-
phas.ze. There is no use OF people
who are looking for the beautiful and
true in nature To go way out TO Cali
fornia. or To seek IL abroad. Up in
Connecticut. within fifty or sixty miles
Of New York. there Is me of the most
lovely scenery that one could imagine
or find In the lines Of the poets, There
are natural amphitheatres which
would delight the eye Of Childe Has
sam and other OF the American paint
ers who get so much color into their
work.
Il have beer posing as Apollo and
made a deep study + the subject as
to costume. The son Of Jupiter and
the brother Of Diana. who was app
A.! pointed as Coo of poetry, music and
prophecy, patron saint OF physicians
and shepherds. and founders 4 cities,
is correctly figured with a bow, a
culver and ploCtrum. n serpent, q
shepherds crook, a griffin and a swan,
a tripod and olive tree. He Is the sun
god who causes the fruit Of the field
10 grow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

"Pao,a." Later she became a member
of Rudolph Aronson's Opera Company,
| which at that tine included Lillian
Russell. After leaving this organ "a
ton she Joined Pauline Hail and
shared honors with her in the produce
ton OF "puritania." Now followed en-
~gagcments as prima donna with Abbey
and Grau at the Auditorium in chi
cago, as Progress in lmre kiraify's
America" which ran for ght
months at the Worlds Fair. ami q
starring engagement at the head OF
her own company. The Louise Beau
Diet opera Boufrc Company" in a re-
pertoire Of French opera houffes.
In May. 1895. Bliss Beaudet while
visiting Europe met the late Charles
Frohman, who introduced her to
George Edwardes. who induced her to
play Marie Tcmpest's part Of Adele In
AN Artists Model" 1t was during
this engagement that she became ac-
quainted with Charles Morton, and at
her solicitation was engaged TO sing
at the Palace Theatre. the most cele-
hrated Of the London music halls.
Miss Beaudet's voice, manner and art
istry won her immediate recognition
with the Palaces discriminating audi
onces and her fame zoe reached the
Queen. During the week of June 81,
1897, Queens Jubilee Week, it was her
good fortune to appear at the big
command performance at Bucking-
ham Palace.
In December. 1897. Miss Beaudet
made her vaudeville debut as the
headliner Of an all star hi at Ham
merstein's Olympia Music Hall. being
especially engaged ny Oscar Hammer
stein. Sow followed several years in
which she divided her time between
Europe and America. appearing in
drama and operate roles interpreted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

THE STANDARD THEATRE-"Under Cover" by r. c. Megrue,
with a cast that includes Florence Malone, Rockcife Fellows,
Hubert bruce and others. This is the play that a all last winter
at the Cort Theatre.
THE YORK THEATRE-"The Show Shop" James Forbess amusing
play of stage life, will be seen here this week. Zelda Sears and
George Sidney are still playing the leading roles, which assures
an evening of laughter to the audience.
THE LEXINGTON THEATRE-"A Full House" which will be
seen here this week, is not exceptional in that it is a most amusing
farce. but it is unusual to have the original company appear in a
piece 81 soon after its first production. But May Vokes. George
Persons, Herbert Corthel and Edgar Norton will all be een in
their original parts.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"It Pays to Advertise the most amusing
farce written in this country in a decade, will be een at the
Bronx Opera House this week. 1t is by r. c. Megrue and Walter
Hackett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

lnIIldll'c Will NC 6''h '"''
tober.
Marie Chambers, who is To be seen
In Cousin Lucy AT the Conan Thea
ire, prepared herself for the task OF
acting with Julian EltingC by study
ing with Constant Coquelin, which is
enough [, show how careful she Is
even in the smallest matters. For two
years she studied with the distin-
guishcd French actor, who advised her
10 make a specially of comedy,
"Cooue.in didn't believe that it was
necessary for an actor to begin his
career on the stage with b Is and
wait FIR the slow advancement that
comes with this method. To him he
actor was far more than a technician,
but a person who u have a vivid IN
terest in humanity. To this end he ad-
yised the broadcSt education for those
who wanted to go on the stage, and n
knowledge Of all the arts besides thai
1t the theatre,
'Couuelin was a great though &C.
centric teacher. lie was very quick
tempered. | remember his Nin my
ears once for talking out of char
actcr. | spoke grammatical FrcnCh
instead of the patois that the role de-
manded, But we felt rather ilattcred
with his tempers, II was Characters
tic OF him that lie was very nice with
those whom he took lightly and very
harsh with those in whose ability he
had confidence"
In keeping with Coquelin's teachings
Miss Chambers studied music and
painting; has been around the world
twice, and goes Summing regularly to
acquire that vivid interest in human
ity" which Coquelln thought essential
on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WHERE TO DANCE,
with and without the Ala of T..
and skates

When the weather is more fayoroh,.
for the creation of ice. which ~,
Shuberts hope may ho by Wed,,.
day. the ice palace I'm connection ui.,
Castles in the Air viii he operca
Among the skaters will he Nory.,
Baptie and his partner. GLADYS t.,p,h
Florence Irving and Mabel Ru,,or
Among the professional dancers Uin
he A. Baldwin Sloane and Maria,
Morgan. Then there may he ,,s
others who pay to come in.
ust Girls" the new Iiorfold sbo,
on top of the New Amsterdam Tbes.
tire. Is still drawing large audience,
There Is novel scenery 10y .Io.enb
Urban. songs by Buck and S,3n,o-
and the usual beauty chorus
Too Much Mustard" is sim ,orys1
with dinner and supper az tho She,.
hurne Hotel at Concv Island with
Ned Wayburn as the chef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

play and Joined the Nitagraph Con,
pany. bringing with her a ripe ey.
perience that Immediately won no,
fame as a Green star. Her versatui,,
enabled her to portray a wide r,n..
" characters and her art dcve,onos
and grew until motion picture fans oH
over the country knew Louise Re.n'
Diet as n of the most clover 49,.
stars. Unlike the majority " lepiu'
mate actors who enter the field or mo
tion pictures Miss Beaudet elected ;,
start from the bottom and work no.
way up gradually, thereby forming ,
lasting acquaintance with the ,o,'
lowers Of this form Of amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MARTHA HEOMAk IN
"THE

| give more than half his full entertain.
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Torrance Will be given early in &C.
,ohcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

some of the Leon Bakst ideas now
uppermost in Paris.
4. q. Dclnmatcr will begin on
Thursday rehearsals OF the new musi-
al farce called Near Paris which
he has recently acquired. In the piece
will be Anna Hcld's laughter. Lame
Carrera, who will sing the leading role.
The book is 10y II. Janv.er, the lyrics
by NJ. Alexandra and the score by
Anatolc Friedland. John Ran.ome
has been engaged for the leading COM
cd role.
II has been settled that Leon Bakst
will come 10 this country in the month
II October with the Serge de Daghilew
Ballet Company. In addition to kar-
savina and Nijinski, there will he the
,"o fokines, who are among the most
talented of the dancers.
Constantine Bernard. who IL the
most famous transfOrmatiuniSt since
the days of F'reGoli, viii. be- seen to-
morrow at the Colonial Theatre. He
has been announced here many times.
but there has AWAY been ON hitch
to prevent his arrival.
Bernardo was born in Rome 30 years
ago, and upon leaving school studied
as an electrical engineer with no little
success, The procession, however, wa
not exactly to his liking. for Bernardo
was an amateur entertainer of no
mean ability and he felt convinced that
he could achieve much greater sue
engineering shops. so he gave up
his business for the stage and became
an actor, In a while he d~iCOvcred
that his ve~ntriloqulal powers were out
Of the ordinary, and he launched out
ms a performer in the variety theatres.
His first business was the production
Of nm operate skit In which he i'm
~persunated eight CharacterS-inClud-
ing several females-and he met with
SO much success with this SHOW" that
he decided to develop his business.
and gradually adding to his turn" he
found himself in the position II being
able to give n whole evenings enter
tainment VI I'VE hours duration or
more.
BESIDES being n clever ventril, ,uist
Signur Bernardo IL a fine barytone vo-
Calist- his voice is rich and powerful
he is an expert dancer. a c0njurer,
musician, COMEDIAN, acrobat, gymnlst
in ,aCt. there seems to he very little
in the way ~ public entertaining that
he cannot do with skill and dist ne
ton.
In consequence Of his unfamiliarity
with the English language Signor Ber-
nardf is greatly handicapped In his
work in this country and is unable to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The first play to be given at the
Berkeley Theatre by the French actors
will DO Les Ma~rionettes," 10y Pierre
Wolf. In the cast will he Lillian
Greuze, Renee Ditza, Madeleine Re
'eire and others The opening per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

with engagements in European music
halls ami in American vaudeville.
During the summer Of 1912 Miss
Beaudot forsook the legitimate stage
for the. newer art Of animated photo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
SHOW SUPREMACY OF SOUL
Bright Spots In Dark Incidents Of
the Great Conflict Going on
In Europe. =.

Courage is the universal possession
of the German, the Englishman. the
Frenchman, the Belgian, the Austrian.
the Russian and the Japanese. The
stories of individual GOODNESS and dar-
ing are SO many that they have al
most ceased to attract special atten-
tion. Tie other day, when the Brit
ish dreadnaught Formidable went
down in L storm, crushed like an egg
shell by torpedoes or Mines. its cap
tain-Loxley-was on the bridge as 1t
sank; and his last words were:
Steady men; it's all right: keep cool;
do not get in a panic; be British" +"
Every officer was at his post; many
Of them had lighted cigarettes. This
stirring exhibition of the fact that
the man does not die when his body
falls in the trenches or sinks in the
ocean can be matched in every navy
and army. All Europe is fighting for
invisible things. There never was
such universal and commanding evil
dence that the soul of humanity is SUI
preme and invincible.-From the Out
lcok.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
For Steadfast Peace.

God puts within our reach the pow
er of hclpfulness, the ministry of pity;
he is eveI ready to increase his grace
in our hearts, that as we live and act
among all the sorrows of the world
we may learn by slow degrees skill
and mystery of consolation. IF ye
know these things. happy are ye If ye
do them" There is no surer way of
steadfast peace in this world than the
active exercise of pity; no happier
temper of mind and work than the
lowly watching to see If we can lessen
any misery that is about us; nor is
there any better way of growth in
faith and love.-Francis Paget.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
HIS PRESENTS ALL PAID FOR
But Mr.. Jones Was Not Quite the
Model Citizen the Statement
Seemed to Make Out.

Referring to the promptness of some
people in settling their accounts, Sena-
tor William Alden Smith of Michigan
recalled little incident about party
named Jones.
A few days before Christmas Mr..
Jones was talking with his neighbor,
Brown, when the subject OF inter
changing presents entered into the
conversation.
do you mean to say" declared
Brown, In response to a statement
made by Jones, that all of your
Christmas presents are paid for?'
why, yes" was the easy rejoinder
of Jones. 81 settled for the last Of
them yesterday"
You are nothing short of won
der!" enviously returned Brown. II
haven't even begun to buy mine yet"
Neither have L." answered Jones,
with look of enlightenment. Il was
referring to laEt Christmas. pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
life IN COLORADO
GRIT WITH CAPITAL NEEDED TO
MAKE SUCCESS.
DR.. Lory, Speaking at Y. N. c. A.,
Says Rural Life in State Requires
High Intelligence.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The average man who fails
to make good as a farmer does SO be-
cause he has too little capital, too lit
tie grit or both, in the opinion of Pres
ident c. A. Lory of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college, who spoke at the V.
NJ. c. A. on Farm Life in Colorado.
He emphasized the point that man
must be intelligent to operate farm
successfully in Colorado. In the irri-
gated sections many men know so lit
tie about irrigation that their problem
soon becomes one of draining their
'and, not irigating it. he said.
Three classes of men in the city
want to go to the farm" he said. "One
is the young fellow born on farm
who has made a mistake in trying to
make living in the city. He doubt
less should go back Another is the
city boy who thinks he is a farmer. He
should look out and should try farm
life about six months before definitely
determining to become farmer.
"The third is the young man who
has married country girl and is un
able to talk her out of the idea of re
turning to the farm. His job is to grit
his teeth and try it,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching OF gas, acid.
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness. bloating. or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides it Is harmless.
Please for your sake. get large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here
long, SO make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it; en-.
joy 1t without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
fly eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, 1t is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
a First Offender,

Each of two little Boston girls has a
black-and-tan terrier dog. 1t was not
long before the two dogs fought, and 1t
required the efforts of a man to sepa-
rate them
Each little girl was disposed to
blame the others little dog for start.
ing the trouble, and one of them said:
81 don't care. your dog is sneak
ing little thing, anyhow"
well, so is your dog was the
reply. And this time it smoked
first, too"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
ST. VALENTINE IN YEAR 1854
Love Pialnts Of Youths and Maidens
Certainly No slllisr Now Than
Then.

Some folks find everything worse
than what is old. Among other things.
the behavior OF youth Is condemned ~
more thoughtless and inconsequential
than ever before. The young girl IL
called Internationally silly in regard
to men. But Just read this confession
of young girl in 1854:
Last Friday was st. Valentines
day, and the night before I got five
bay leaves. and pinned four on the
corners Of my pillow and the fifth to
the middle, and then II dreamt of
my sweetheart, Betty said we should
be married before the year was out.
But to make 1t more sure, boiled an
egg hard. and tool. out the yolk and
filled 1t with salt; and when l went
to bed ate it, shell and all. without
speaking or drinking after 1t. We also
wrote our lovers names upor bits of
paper, and rolled them up in clay, and
put them into water; and the first that
rose was to be our valentine. Would
you think 1t? Mr. Blossom was my
man. lay abed. and shut my eyes,
all the morning till he came to our
uOuSc, lOl Moulu hot oCCh Oil
other man before him for all the
world"
Probably the popular song of today
Is the most inane form that the alpha
bet has ever taken. And yet in the
eighteenth century "Thc Cabinet of
Love; or Cupid's Repository" used to
contain this sort of thing:
The beauties of her polished mind,
1t needs no lovers eye to find;
The hermit freezing In his cell,
Might wish the gentle Flavia we'll.
Certainly the gentle Flavia deserved
"the book" And just listen:
You are the girl l delight in
Much more than haddock. smelts. or
whiting.
This may not be quite so bad as the
contemporary popular song, but it isn't
worlds away. Possibly, after all, our
predecessors didn't have so much on
US in the line of perfection.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-11
Woman Asleep Cuts Own Hair

Boulder - The mysterious disap'
pearance of the beautiful hair of Mrs.
Elizabeth Champlain, an attractive
Young matron from Philadelphia. who
is spending the winter here, and
whose tresses were clipped from her
mead while she was sleeping in her
room a few days ago, was solved
The hair was found in a suitcase un-
der her bed, and because OF dream
which she recalls having had thai
night, Mrs. Champlain believes that
she cut off her hair herself as she
slept.