davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
The Tired Business Man
On a Midnight Frolic
Much Against His Will He Entertains the Visiting buyer
with a Lesson in Balloon Bursting
How to Choose Ionic.

Out-of-Town Buyer follows suit. May
ouires the ut-of-Town Buyer.
by way Of the Glass Walk" answers
T. b. NJ.
Out-of-Town Buyer looks reproacch-
full. "Can you take of your collar
here? ?" he asks.
r. b. ". blows a smoke ring upward
and watches it hit the Glass Walk.
Out-of-Town Buyer follows suit. bay
Leslie makes coy advances to Dave
Stamper.
"She came the same way" says the
Out -of-Towu Buyer. did you see herr
NO. Wonder what kind Of glass that
IS"
Odettc Nyrtl dances and plays VIC
jim simultaneously, skrtng the tables
as she goes. Her bow grazes the !. q.
81, chin by &n inch. Out-oi- own
P.ivcr looks - him obviously. I. Is. VI.
tres 20 look Indifferent.
That's the way they do 1t in The
Rancid Rat in Montmartre, IN Paris
AYERS the Out-of-Town Buyer. say,
This is the limit with the nd of 10
YOU Zoe. as tired as you did? What
"1rs early yet" says T. B. VI. "Of
course. If you're in hurry"
ono: a BIZ, Iot { bit; need little
tonic"
az Love To Re Loved Sibyl Car
men and Balloon Girls" the pro
grCmme announces.
con. just don't J? ?" whispers the Out
of-Towu Buyer
BALLOON girls are festooned with
d,u~iaC balloons. They dance close TO
N. ,sblcs. Nan AT table opposite T. i.
VI. touches his cigar to one Of the dang
ling balloons.
aSay. do they let you DO that?' asks
the Out-of-Town Buyer.
watch me-" replies T. B. N.
he teaches his cigar TO balloon
floating by. Pop,
Give me a fresh cigar says the
Out-of-Town Buyer. one minute later.
~ got one" ne shouts. Pop. Got
another" SAYS r. B. " "Me, too
chortles the Out-oi-Town Buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Theatre more than two thousand con-
secutive performances-G have regarded
Chicago as a pretty good friend.
Chicago has been kird enough to
reciprocate, Pm glad 10 say, ard the
result has been that I've spent the
greater part of my stage career there.
he felt doubtful about he'd saw:
Well, I'll put Lean in it and send it
to Chicago Chicago and Lean have
come to be almost interchangeable
terms.
NOW. you might think that en act
or so closely identified with Chicago
would hesitate about coming TO New
York. There's popular impression
that 10 two things are more rem Ste
from each other than the theatrical
tastes of Chicago and New York.
Well, once that was true A few
years agc Dave Lewis came 10 New
York and sang new song called Take
Me Bach - -hicik co. As | recall TIE
0ccasicn. the i'-icncc arose en- masse
and said thai re" were in favor Of It,
well. 'Th 3uc Paradise is sin
ply full of rrfercnces TO Chicago.
Nearly evervHoiy in the play is from
HUlCNBps iNrlf Is sung ABOUT IL 4,
Pm sent r. G. ;cago in the prologue
And yet Me- Workers. are crowding
70 see II. | doa't know whether it
the San Frspcsco fair or something
else that's doing II. but New York
to-dav 3 showing a warmer feeling
tc~a;1 the West than IT ever has
hefc.e
THE truth about the difference be-
fs"fn Ncw York and Chicago theatri-
al OPTIONS is that there never hss
b-'H any difference. New York was
lite willing 70 ike the things that
Chicago liked, hut II wanted 10 dis
oyer them for Itself. = didn't want
c,icego 20 say how good they were
look a. Ira Claire She WIS well
';rowu IN rhira,o long before she
ARE 70 New York. but she came here
prharslist New York thinks that Il
d'sroye,et her, and Il corresponding
l. proc3"
q, ~ iurc.ure the hesutecps Miss
"nvf - srpesred IN the doorway.
"Cloo c,n eel Won el about .te
Wsst." said Lca1. she cer tel You
nbout her birthplace -Hut:hinson'
Kan"
no. much" came promptly from
the native of Kansas. ''lt's your in
terview. III wait for you outside in
tia aarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

like the old excuse for going to the
circus. I'm doing II for the youngsters
sake"
That's how De Wolf Hopper explains
going into the films. He so announced
himself whcr he arrived recently at
David W. Griiiith's studios in California,
and was reminded that a year ago he
positively declared tina, he would not
WELD to the fever which had stricken
so many of his associate stars in the
legitimate and 20 into the motion pict-
ure game.
But parenthood has apparently filed
the hugo ~edian's soul with deep
and unl>~. lIng sense Of responsibility,
and the infant William De Wolf Hop
per figures quite prominently in ell
his papa's plans.
"Besi des, I've a sweet and yielding
disposition" he continued, by way Of
explanation. land when they offered
me $4,000 for fftytwo weeks work
just hammered for a minute and then
went with the food. 1t was suggested
that ! sec the president of the Tri-
angle. J saw him. lie made me the
big offer, which means at least the
earnings OF two years on the stage. a!
gaeped: Ny Gawd. there isn't that
much money in the world , When they
brought me to | signed the contract.
That's all, except that my enthusi-
asm isn't mere prop enthusiasm any
more since I've seen The Birth OF a
Nation and especially since I've met
Mr. Griffith. I begin TO see the mean
mo OF pictures. Mr.. Griffith has the
strongest power of making the actors
under his direction feel the meaning
6 5heir roles OF all the men have
ever met.
BEFORE viewing The Birth Of Ma
ton I hadn't much use for pictures,
rot only because those / saw must have
been extra poor ones, but because,
when ! saw the gallery melting away, !
looked upon them as an insidious foe.
NATURALLY didn't feel exactly like be-
ing a Esther TO the movies"
Now the man who has done so much
Toy the Advancement Of the legitimate
srace I. IN California with an eager
ambition 70 accomplish results never
before achieved in the new narrative
ART.
In his first picture play. the Don
Oujxote" Of Cervantes, he undertakes
the first OF long series of roles from
the classics. He feels that they will
stimulate theatregoers 20 thumb their
neglected volumes. While in no sense
OF the term does he lock upon himself
az an uplifte-, he nevertheless feels
that BY doing good things in his new
line Of work much good may be ac-
compl:shed. Like many others. he has
come 10 believe that the motion picture,
il r.gh,ly developed, may become an
educator Of inestimsble value. For
instance, he says. his mind is now
running to children. his dearest hope is
to visit Triangle theatres later and
find the audience largely composed of
school children. amused By his fooling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TRIANGLE FILM OPENING
Feature Photo Plays to Reopen Knick-
erbocker Theatre.

The historic Knickerbocker Theatre,
former home Of Irving, Bernhard,
MEude Adams, Sothern and Marlowe,
lola Allen. Gillette and other stars Of
the American AMI foreign stage. becomes
the permanent New York home Of Tri-
angle film -and-music productions next
Thursday evening. September %.
For the opening combination the Tri-
angle offers Douglas Fairbanks. Ray
mond Hitchcock and Dustin Farnum,
supported by the most capable Of the
famous companies Of David W. Griffith.
Thomas H. Ince and Mack Sennett
Fairbanks has a thrilling adventure
story Of Mexican border warfare and
a company which includes Seena Owen,
Monroe Salisbury, Alfred Psget, Ed
ward Warren, William +. Lowrey, Lii
liam Langdon and Chief Eagle Eye.
Inee has conceived an Alaskan drama
for Farnum. who Is supported by Enid
Louise Glaum, Truly Shattuek
and Charles X. French.
In lighter vein is Hitchcock in "My
Valet" Mack Sennett in this farce plays
the dual role Of director and one Of
the principal comedians. Mabel Nor /
nand and Fred Mace also add To the /
lun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

heit standpoint, II rather suggested
the Other end 81 the line.
A few minutes later Lean and Vivi-
enne Scgal were singing the haunting
"Auf Wiedersehn" melody, and the bal
ance Of the company gathered in the
wings preparatory 70 the grand finale.
At the Casino, when the set requires
a full stage, one crosses for an en-
trance By means Of an under-stage
passageway. Up the steps streamed
the various hued chorus - fluffy
dressed girls and shiny-haired men.
The usual theatrical gossip few around.
g. 4 wonderful cast. Resides, |
understand Al Jolson's going 20 join
the show In February, after the
g. But, thank heaven, she isn't
calling for me tonight. L JUS; hap
pens I've got an appointing t.
. - "Gvburn. and he said mes got
% take in S2o,0o0 a week before he
clears a"
The music struck up. the chorus fled
81 and the stagehands jumped 20 their
places. The curtain went down and up
-hree ..mcs, and then came down to
STAY. Stage smiles vanished, and there
'vas a general rush for the dressing
rooms. Remember that it was : hot
night ExccN'
Except that Cecil Lean walked over
% where stood Geo Navfold. and he
was still smiling. So was Miss May
feld Thereupou he kissed her. Pos
sihiv .ha. g., ritual nat follows
nightly upon tho iesrert Of the curtain
'ertair,T, 'Aars F. ~ reason why il
shouldn't. Miss Narrsid IS Mrs. Lean.
The ruling influence behind scenes is
4 rather disijlusio-irg responsibility.
IN his room loa1 submitted himself
20 his dresser. Eve beea waiting two
years for this snow" he began. cor
course. IN glad now that ! waited, a.
though Two years of vaudeville ism:
the easiest thing in the you'd. But
ms ambition Tas 20 maze "e'r YorE
Ike ne as we'll ~ Chicago dces--aHo i
simply had 70 wait for The rigc' show.
Or, yes New iork's seen me- n musi-
80 ccmrGy before. bat rot vary re-
Gently. This Is ny drst serious EFFORT
20 sstoh'i al Myself - Nc~ YORK.
b., CEicago--we,l. now. its funny
.baus Chicago. guess I've got 70 con-
fess to being a Chicago institution I
eAE't BAY that ! relish being an institu-
tion-it sounds like place where they
send people who lack the customary
cerebral accommodations. But ever
since plaved ak years a. Ia Salls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN.

A yellow chorus girl sat or be
hind-the- scenes bench and ate choco-
late ice cream. To be precise, it was
not the girl who was yellow, but her
costume. It was light yellow. And
il was light costume.
The night was blisteringly hot. and
en- accommodating stagehand had gone
block for the ice cream out of sheer
f,udness of heart That was the i'm
rression he conveyed, at any rate, al
though the fact that he would not
nave TO return change may have been
a factor in his readiness. After all,
G,truism does not constitute more than
ca per cent Of the average stagehand.
Lacking = sroon. the yellow chorus
~ fashioned one out Of the lid Of
he bCx ord threw a smile at the stage
manager. Ihat person sidestepped,
ans the smile travelled past him and
wasted itself on a notice stating that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
BY F. A. AUSTIN.

It's been a hard day for I. r. VI.
Hot. sticky weather; Office boy WHO
hasn't lost faith in Giants, got away
with dead relatives funeral march'
stenographer 'phoned mother was
seriously 100: elevator stuck FOR zen
minutes and porter insisted on clean
ing private Office window; keduci ne
Cast lion found n flaw and cracked
hank 'phoned balance was lettering
and broker said margin was too mario"
% allow further operations.
Had 20 buy lunch for an out-of-town
buyer ma.eJ, who is stu 20 sign ioT
his frsf bin Of goods Come-on game
but necessary. Chief clerk asked LOT
g. increase IN salary. solicitor 10Y
Only Orphans Society got ~ anc re-
fused 10 ext until vo.planCd by super
intendent. Book agent hurolcd bar
riers and wasted one-haif hour An
swer to every telephone call, Line
Busy" old College Cfum made
touch" Pressed for Office rent. Got
c. O. D. package from Baltman's new
hat for wife without warning.
At 8 p. m AL in. Nothing Left
What's the use o. living
That Out Of Town Buyer calls UP.
Wants 20 know what show 7. b. VI.
car recommend. T. B. VI. knows
pile driver when he sees it. Calls
house on phone.
Won't be home for dinner tonight,
dcsrie Gotter entertain out-of-town
buyer"
And ! had a specially good dinner
for you tonight ] had just counted
on your being home
Receiver fails to register weeps.
where we going" asks Out-of-
Town Buyer, as they finish the cot e.
"Follies and Frolics,'' says 7. b
".
Late fro,ics?" asks 0ut-of-Town
Buyer.
''They stop the clock" says T. r. ".
"Wc1l, I'm pretty ured,' says Out
C Town BUYER. zone continuous
round Of pleasure ever since I've been
here. We'll fro.c a bit and quit carly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Don Quixote" Hopper's
First Movie Venture
Diminutive Fay Tincher To Be His Foil as "Dulcinea
in Triangle Film Production of the Ex-
ploits of Cervantess Hero.

and going home with a resolve TO KNOW
more of the characters portrayed VI
the screen.
Mr.. Hopper declares he wants 70 %
also some serious work for the pie,-
ures. Besides that, he thinks thers
a vast field in the films for the 81
called psychological drama. Ana ~
desires 20 do number OF difersi'
types Of character.
"And the character actor has "
over the romantic type" he insss.
"People 10 compliment ne tell me ny
face iq funny enough for the screen.
don't have 70 mind getting oalo 81
wriuMcd or squint-eyed. The funh'e'
lool; the better"
with the selection OF Don Quixo,e
for Hopper's first role in the Grlm.a
studio competition became keen r ,os
places in his supporting company. Ias
east is now complete. Fay Tineher we
the most sought prize, and VII, hass
the principal feminine part, puie'ns,l
Miss T;ncher Is a sprightly sne
dininut;ve miss whose ability quallhs'
her For the distinction and whose s,aF
ure IS expected to make her an admiIs
he fol- for the bulk OF the eorieeisn.
Her selection Is another proof OF .ns
method of Griffith. First Of al ne ~
lieyos that to get the best results VIZ
his star he must surround him wy.
players expert in the motion ples..,
art. The remainder OF the, eompA.,,,
contains names as little known "
Broadway as is Miss Tinchers. ..,,
Hopper is also enthusiastic aoos.
playing Falstaf in Shaksspeai.,
Henry "" and "The Merry wives ,. =.
Windsor" He is looking forward WIZ =,
the keenest pleasure TO the flmhis "
Dickens's David Copperheld.
81 hope TO play both the shsrss sor.
Of Peggotty and Micawber," ne eya
fesses. "As TO the difficulty OF nn.yins
from the stage into motion pie'a ares
know | am going 70 miss my 49,
voice a good deal as an aid 10 se",~ a.
effects, but as for expressing e%,
tions with my face, | think ! am ss, "a
enough so that the screen will hs's "
terrors for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
DIVERSIFIED DRAMA.
"YOUNG AMERICA"

A young and newly married pair
Have not a burden a care;
Their happiness has never slipped cog,
Until an urchin cuts their path
4 youth who stirs the husband wrath
A lad who owns an educated dog
tiia love for this accomplished mutt
Is honest and inspiring but
In other ways he's wicked and will steal.
So when the husband hens dccrea7e
The boy is grabbed hy the police,
Despite the sympathetic wifes appeal.
In court she gets herself in deep;
She's given hoy and dog to keep,
And when the frothing husband sl.ous IN rege
You cannot take them from this spott
She answers him. Oh canine net"
And then she and the boy walk OF the stage.
Since ultimately it's the pup
That clears the situation up.
1t seems that there cannot be any doubt
But what this play of logged fate
Is one that it appropriate
To write bit of doggere about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Charles Richman, in The Battle
Cry of Peace" at the
Vitagraph.

testant are that she hs= never before
had experience on the speaking stag,
or before the camera.
Pauline Frederick, who recently
created q sensation by renouncIng the
stage for the screen, suffered the loss OF
$4,000 worth Of costumes in the IRE
which destroyed the Famous Players
Film Company's studio last Saturday
night.
The acquisition OF William Il.
Thompson, veteran character actor. 70
the motion picture colony at lneeylls'
Cal. has more than an artistic sig
nificance When young Tom lnee was
getting his early training as an actor
William II. Thompson was his mentor.
Now the latter, having passed his o.
lotted threescore and ten years, goes
under the direction Of his erstwhils
protege in a field where the youngs,
man has become leader, with DAVID
w. Griffith and Mack Sennett, each ex'
ceiling in his own particular interprs
tation of the new narrative art.
Mr.. Thompson will be cast IN the
support OF Billie Burke, for whom
distinguished company has been I"
sembled. Among the interested spec
tators will be the first born OF lnce,
who bears the name Of the veteran
actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
IN BURLESQUE HOUSES
Mcfarland Gibbons Fight Pictures at
Columbia.

st the Columbia Theatre his week
the Girl Trust will present a new two-
act burlesque. entitled. "Thc Biga-
mists." Among those in the company
will be Frank 4. Burt. Maudie Heath
and Nellie Francis. As an added at
traction the Mcfarland Gibbons fight
pictures viii be shown twice daily.
The Tip-Top Girls will be seen at
he Yorkyi!ie. presenting show made
Up OF two one-act tTaYcSues ana an
oliG Of vaudeville specistics. Princess
Luba MeroG and Frank IIarcourt are
the leading members Of the cast.
The Gorrick Theatre. on Thirty-ifth
Street, which has recently been show
ing motion pictures. will 90 over to
burlesque next week. The theatre will
be booked by the American Burlesaue
Association. which IS subsidiary cir
cult Of the Columbia Amusement Com
pany. The opening attraction, week o.
September Pr. VIII be "Th TcmFters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TIPS For THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN
Cyril Maude on the Screen
a Rival of Himself
While Appearing in Flesh Grumpy, at Empire. He
Will Be Seen on Screen in Peer Gynt,
at Broadway

young women, residents Of the Uni,ss
states, who can convince FIVE iudo.,
hat they have the appearance and n.
tellect necessary 20 be successful ma.
ton picture actresses, he will offer ~,
opportunity Of fame and fortune :,
stars Of the photoplay Determined -
unearth. II possible, ten girls who "a,
satisfy the rapidly growing demand h,
film stars, Nr. Selznick will press NJ,
search FOR talent into every city ami
town Of the United States. and to The
young women selected by his Judge,
he will offer an engagement.
The contest is being conducted
through the "Photoplay Magazine" and
the only requirements fos each con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FASHIONS IN REHEARSAL
Mrs. Whitney Prepares for sho"
Conan. 49,,

The Whitney Fashion show, . sr
Selwyn & Co. and Mrs. Belle A sun,ss N,
Whitney will present at the osv .,,nsss
Cohan Theatre for special H. IN. A
next week, is rehearsing at iui. .hcrt
flutter Of pretty girls in wi os.s shs
skirts is going cheerily tnrouEkobbls.
PAGES every day without enc ,a;ss 70
one tight collar or one tish'
interfere. u.,,rs the
fashion show, is arranging some ,; si
grouping effects for her lisitA
following, within reasonable ,a w" -.
some Of the Leon Bakst ideas nv
permost In PaxiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Grace GEORGE 70 Plav-

"The New York Idea" which will
open the Playhouse with Grace George
in the leading role. has been scheduled
for It's first performance on Tuesday,
September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

testant are that she hs= never before
had experience on the speaking staga
or before the camera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
IN NORTH Topeka
All Day Holiday at Lyman
School Tomorrow.
Other County Schools Are Dis
missed for the Fair.

An all day holiday has been de-
clared at Lyman school for tomorrow,
that the pupils may have a chance to
attend the fair. Most all of the county
schools nave dismissed day this
week so the children could see the
sights. 1t is understood the schools in
Silver Lake will be closed today and
tomorrow on account of the fair
She Finds Poultry Profitable.
Mrs. c. H Mathews of Garfield
Place finds raising fancy poultry
profitable side line for the lady of the
house. During the past three years
Mrs Mathews has been gradually
building up a flock of pure blood Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red chickens ana
today augmented her poultry ranch
with three fancy birds, purchased
from Dr. c. r. Watson, an expert
bird raiser of Miller. Neb.
This spring and summer Mrs;
Mathews raised seven hundred ana
fifty young birds in incuba tors, Whlch
she sold to her neighbors and others
interested in good stock besides TAX
ing orders for egg settings. The de-
mand for settings this summer mas
been more than her supply could NIL
1T takes lots of work" said Mrs
Mathews today, but the enjoyment
one gets from watching the young
chicks grow up more than pays for the
trouble
The poultry department at the
Mathews home belongs strictly TO the
Mrs" according to the man OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
ANY Women Can Now
Have Pretty Curly Hair
(Feminine WORLDLY

Who'd have thought simple
thing az applying ordinary liquid
silmerine could convert straight hair
into such pretty curly locks in a sin
gle night, The one who made this
discovery is surely entitled to a rising
vote of thanks. Now all we need to
do is to wet a brush with this harm
less liquid at night, draw this through
the hair, and in the morning we find
it has dried in just the sweetest waves
and curls.
IT'S good news, indeed, that we can
now dispense with the destructive
waving tongs forever! The curliness
is much more natural looking where
the liquid silmerine is used, and GER
tainly ones browning glory appears
softer, SloSSier and more beautiful
When it is so easy to secure a few
ounces of this from the druggist
which viii keep the hair in curl for
weeks-there's no reason now for any
one putting up with straight, straggly
or scorched, dead-looking hair.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neglect
backache." There isn't any such thing. 1t
may be the first warning that your kid
neys are not working properly, and
If this is the case, go after the cause of
that backache and do 1t quickly, you
may find yourself in the grip Of in
durable disease.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may be
the unsupported cause of general i'll health.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
in Holland. They are prepared in correct
are positively guaranteed to give prompt
relief, your money will be refunded. Get
them at any drug store, but be sure to in
sist on the GOLD MEDAL brand. and take
no other. Prices. 25c. SOC and 1.OO.-Adv.