davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Mike Donin will be seen on the
screen for the first time early this
month. when he appears in Right on
produced By the Arrow Film Corpora
ton. The picture shows the baseball
career OF "Mauling Mike" and in par
ticular the days of his glory when the
Giants were giants. John McGraw
makes brief appearance in the
picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

There are thrills and horrors ss well
in the picture calculated 20 hold the
attention Of tho audience, even though
the story proper Is slight one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

ally clever young person. The part OK
the stupid. immature lover. played ~
Mr. Bunker IN this opere'ta, IS quite
different from anything he has ever
done before
After being graduated from Harvard
University. Mr. Bunker became an in
s.ructor there. in the Interpretation OF
dramatic art. lie is a pupil OF Profess
sor Baker. and wrote Cne-act vaudeville
sketches n between lectures at Hsr-
va-d. Among his successes that have
played. or are still playing, on the big
time arc DOLLS" written for Adele
Richie; THE Scar" dramatic one-act
piaylet. and "The Slingshot" He has
also just turned out an elaborate pan
tomine in FIVE scenes for Olga Neither
sole, 20 be given By her In London this
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Joseph Kilgour has been selected by
Ralph W. Ince TO play an important
part N the Nitagraph Company's pro-
duction Of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

ticular, the rides Of the clansmen are
accomplished with skill which Is as
near genius as anything the moving
pictures have yet shown THE Birth
Of q Nation" is 20 continue its run here
indefinitely and the producers have
announced that it will be seen IN no
other theatre i'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
With the Picture Shows
Which Hold Their Own

,-,. Rattle Cry Of Peace" at the
,.,..rrspb Theatre is "a 2r4pa,gsn da
VIZ i's,-e n for preparedness Nooody can
!.'nts1, The prepsredness Of the p re, Ter
tS. . sirscted Che making OF INC ! eiS
who Tor 10 contains some OF tne
I,e..',rJk photography which has reached
.is screen. o
~ az FOR rs purpose smashes
&c 80, ard buildings IN its realistic
hres" q America bombarded by
lsHcsr;5, and air bombs Of a hostile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WAR COMEDY IN GERMAN

4 new war comedy. "Das Schloss in
Pollen" by Gruenbaum and Sterk, will
be tho next Offering Of the German
Stock Company at the Irving Place
Theatre on Wednesday, October g.
Miss Jenny Nalliere, a famous Berlin
beauty, will make her American debut
in the new play.
Miss Nalliere was for a number OF
years one of the favorites Of the Ham
burg Thalia Theatre. In the cast are
such excellent artists as Arnold Korf
Richard Fcist, Margaret Christians and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
This Part Too Hard.

Five actors in succession resigned
from the new Pallas- Paramount pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Moving Picture Paragraphs

costume comedy, MY Lady's Slipper
in which Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams are featured.
Vitagraphers are preparing for the
monster ball and entertainment which
they will hold on the evening Of Thurs
day. October y. at McLoughlin's Bay
side Casino. the proceeds OF which are
to be turned over 10 tn Hospital and
Sick Fund Of the Vitagraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The Birth Of Nation" at the LIB
erty Theatre begins its eighth month
this week. The historical value Of
D. W, Grifth's big spectacle Is doubt
tul 9nd II must be admitted that the
story Of the play is not as skilfully
handled as in some Of the more recent
work Of the same producer, but tho
manipulation Of groups and. In par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

the public in woman suffrage, 70
Saturday. October l6, so that its appeal
will assis, them In their quest Tor
votes on Election Day, Tuesday, No
yember o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SILLY ASS ONLY ON STAGE

Ralph Bunker Bellies His Part in Play
at Longacre.
Ralph Bunker, who plays Theodore
a silly ass sort Of chap in "The Girl
Who Smiles the muchly authored Paul
Herve-Jean Briquet-Adolf Philipp-Ed-
ward A. Paulton musical comedy, now
in its third month at the Longacre The
atre, is. as a matter Of fact. an unusu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The Vitagraph Company has acceded
to the request OF the Woman's League
OF America 20 change the release date
OF "The Ruling Power a three-part
screen nlay. whose object is 70 interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

r. ZieCfeld. ir.. announced Yesterday
that the war pictures Of "The Chicago
Tribune" would be az the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre only one week longer.
Tho pictures. which are exceedingly
vivid glmpses of life along the Ger
man battle line, have drawn large
crowds from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

ture. "The Gentleman from Indiana.
starring Dustin Farnum. on learning
the part each was engaged for called
for q 25-foot dive from the roof OF a
house into a street crowd.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
A VACANT LOT.

(Following is the first of series
of ten descriptions of Hattiesburg va
cant lots, prepared by students of the
Hattiesburg High School, as prelim
mary to the cleanup campaign con
Quoted under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton of Woan's Clubs each Spring.
(By Pierpont Camp
The vacant lot am going to describe
is about a. block and a half up the
creek from the Main Street School
building. 1t is a public dumping
ground. On the bank and in the creek
are thousands OF cans. Very near this
trash pile are many houses. l think
this nuisance causes many cases OF
malaria every year and l recommend
that the city forbid the dumping OF
Tin cans, papers, rags, old junk, etc
on this vacant lot. 1t would also be a
good thing if those that are already
there would be carried elsewhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

When Harry Howard received the
Fable directing him to bring the months
hnd to New York he frOwned. There
WAS another cable at hand, and this
one nstonished him greatly upon Its ar
rival. For years he had been sending
the small but valuable output to those
he believed the rightfu owner, and
here was contestant, and this contest
ant seemed to be legitimate one. 1t
was mixup that disturbed him
greatly.
There had always been something
mysterious about the present owners.
He had never seen any one of them'
only "cir accredited agent who inva-
riably presented lettered heart when
he came to claim the diamonds. And
now they wanted him In New York.
Was there any sinister purpose behind
this command? Henry Howard was an
honest man, and before mang weeks he
was going to pay for his honesty.
He sent two cabcgramS, one to the
present company and Cne to John
Storm. The first read, "Will come to
New YORK" The second read; Arrive
New York 10Th. VIII give accounting
of Zudora mine" Then he hooked his
passage and sailed from Cape Town 10
Liverpool.
Storm was clHtcd over his cable He
informed Xudora, and they visited De
tective Hunt. And while thoy and Hunt
were talking over the affair Baird came
in, looking rather dcbonairc and carry
ing cane. At first he had had some
difficulty in looking Storm or Fedora in
the eyes, Remembering how at the in
stigation Of the re1l IIaSs0m Mi he had
attempted the young lawyers life. But
these days he was able to look with Sc
renity into the eyes Of all mankind.
Hello, Baird" cried Hunt. You're
just the man ! want for a stunt"
I'm always ready for that"
Zudora looked at him gratefully
Somehow his eyes always puzzled her
1t always seemed that somewhere she
had known these eyes intimately. The
four Of them left the Office together ant
later separated in front Of florist,
shop.
Now" said Hunt, "a little work foI
you, Friend Baird"
I'm with you, II there's any excite
ment in it."
"There'll be some. want to keep .
watch on that garage and junk shol
where they nearly got you that night
Something strange about that junl
shop. People go in there and don
come out again. There's some kin,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
MR.. DOG VISITS BILLY PIG.

Billy Pigs mother started off early
the next morning after his return, for
town, to buy him some clothes, and
Billy Goat and Billy Pig were left to
keep house
Billy Pig sat in a chair by the win
dow, wrapped in blanket and a cloth
tied around his head, because he had
a dreadful cold from being out in all
kinds of weather with the man who
made him do tricks.
Now, Billy Pig, your mother said
you were to have all you wanted to
eat" said Billq Goat, "and when you
want anything just ask for it, | am
very busy with this jar of cookies
which l do not think are good for sick
people,"
Il don't care for cookies" said Billy
Pig. "All | want is to rest and not
have to jump and stand on my head.
Now think of it, that tramp, Mr.. Dog,
was not any friend of mine either. He
took everything he could, and got me
into all sorts of trouble. If it hadn't
been for him | should have had a nice
vacation and come home safe before
this"
Somebody is coming down the
road" said Billy Goat, looking out OF
the window See if you know who
it is, Billy Pig"
Billy Fig gave one look and gasped
out, ut is that tramp, Mr.. Dog"
"Ah, hal" said Billy Goat. Just as
thought. Those tramps never miss
chance to get something for nothing.
Now, you leave him to me, Billy Pig,
and he will never bother you again."
Billy Goat drew the blanket over
Billy Pig SO all that could be seen was
The cloth around his head and when
Mr.. Dog knocked on the door Billy
Goat opend it.
Il want to see Billy Pig" said Mr.
Dog with his best bow. He asked
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

tight together, and hold them there
an instant At the count of two raise
the legs to an angle of As degrees and
stop them again; three, the legs are
raised slowly until perpendicular with
the body; four, the feet are lowered
until over the face; FIVE, drop them
until the toes touch the floor above
my head; six, the feet are raised half
way up again; seven, they are again
perpendicular; eight, they drop to As
degrees; nine, to six inches from the
floor; ten, the heels touch the floor;
eleven, the arms are raised slowly un-
til perpendicular; twelve, they are
dropped outward until the back touch
es the floor; thirteen land worst, the
body is raised slowly to sitting posi-
tion without the aid of the hands.
Then l roll back and start over again.
repeat this exercise from six to ten
times an evening before retiring. My
weight was 175. By doing this eXer
else have reduced it to 14S pounds.
CS.
Exercising Pure and Simple.
My weight was reduced twenty
pounds not by dieting or strenuous
labor, but by exercising pure and sim
pie. l arose in the morning, and be
fore the open window exhaled and in
hailed deeply twenty-five times. Next
rose up and down on my toes twenty.
five times. l strove to reach a mark
on the wall twenty or twenty-five times
by standing on the tips of the toes
and stretching arms and body as high
as possible; also l did arm and foot
exercises and with hands to hips would
bend upper body forward, sideways
and backward as far as possible. In
this way / lowered my weight in
short time and am also improved in
health. e. ].
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
7 y @ r 4
4 Great Mystic Story BY Harold McCralh

of a tunnel, and between you anu me
ond the gate post this tunnel leads "
tbo marble home Of Nine. Du Val
az never heard anything about tun-
neil" said Baird honestly.
"Or You saw but one OF the racets
NJ This clever diamond woman. In
that day you were using her; conse-
ouently she did not tell you any OF
her secrets. Now you watch the nut
and I'll watch the marble palace. ana
then we'll compare notes as to wnom
we see enter or leave the hut andSa
palace" ~
But when they compared notes Eey
had nothing that was important.
About four weeks later, however,
they were rewarded. Baird saw
Bruce enter the hut and disappear, ana
Detective Hunt saw Bruce come out
Of the villa without apparently having
entered it. Hunt proceeded to follow
his MN back to town. Bruce had an
office in one Of the downtown sky
I scrapers. The door had no business
4 announcement, such rs Is usually
found upon Office DOORS There was
merely n number, and below that IN
/ small letters the word private Pri-
.'r. irni VAS sure this Office was.
i.. n.... ut i'm the shadow until
'''.. - run he set ab0ut calmly
+. lie was rather curl
liud Of m Office this
It rwud many interesting
|- nothing inGiminating.
WAS Shrewd fox.
u.. 1o.,. pr,oo bod
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
FARRAR QUITS METROPOLITAN.

New York, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Sidney
Farrar, mother of Geraldine Farrar
today gave the first authoritative ex
planation of the mysterious break be.
twen the prima donna and the Metro.
poltan Opera Company.
Miss Farrar had no misunderstood
ing or disagreement with the oper
management" said Mrs. Farrar.
Il am quoting my daughter when |
say that had Mr. Gatti-Casazza ap-
preached her previous to Jan. Z, the
date she signed with Mr.. Charles A.
Ellis, she would have signed a con.
tract with the Metropolitan for anoth
er term of years at exactly the same
salary she has been receiving.
Il must admit. of course, that Miss
Farrar's contract with Mr.. Ellis calls
for a larger salary than the Metropoli
tan paid her."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

There is no more lamentable and
deplorable spectacle than that of the
middle-aged woman masquerading as
Sweet and Twenty. Her playful gam
bols and sportive ways are really dis
concerting to her friends. 1t is SO
difficult to know just what attitude to
take towards her. For she Is very SEN
sitive on the subject of her age, and
one must be particularly careful not
to offend her by any misplaced remark
or untimely observation which might
serve to date her as not being quite
the youthful creature she aspires to be.
The different lines" which the
aspirant toward extreme youthfulness
adopts are very hard to understand.
For instance, | have in mind one wo-
man of my acquaintance whose long
suit, as it were, is a perpetual giggle.
Why the elderly and unmarried wo-
man of uncertain years should feel it
incumbent upon herself to go through
life simpering is a mystery But so it
is in this particular case. AS an ac-
quaintance put it very tersely, she is
indeed lin her Second Gigglehood."
And it deceives nobody. For there
is a lack of spontaneity in that too
read sound of mirth 1t has an arti
fetal ring to it that will throw cold
water on the brightest joke, the most
amusing sally. Small wonder then,
that the lady of the Second Giggle-
hood is scarcely popular She only
cares about running around with the
younger set, and the younger set are
not over anxious to include her in their
program.
For she is no addition to the com
pany, unles in one respect-and that is
in her servility. For the woman who
aspires to be extremely youthful is
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
mot DEAD, BUT MARRIED."

St. Louis, Feb. 17.-There were
smiles galore in Northwest st. Louis
yesterday, and not little wonder.
over the advent of huge banner sus'
pended across the street in front OF
Abs Labadie avenue. The banner
bore a few words of sympathy. as its
authors termed it, 1t read:
"Foor Jack. No dead-married.'
Persons who stopped to inquire the
meaning Of the words, and police
man, in particular, learned it WAS a
premature wedding prank on John
Maniou and Miss Hazel Gillespie, who
are to be married this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK coLoP AND
lUsTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

when you oarKen your hair with
oage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell
because it's done so naturally, so even.
ly' Preparing this mixture, though
d' nome is mussy and troublesome
FOR 30 cents You can buy at anv drug
store the ready-to.use tonic ca,,eS
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Pam.
edy'' You just dampen ypongs .,
sol' s ofush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small,
S''aHu al a time. By morning all prav
mar disappears, and, after aontber %
pIicatlon or two, your hair becoms.
Doau'l'''liy darkened, glossy and Inv.
arlant' You will also discover dan. ,an
ing. "' stopped fall-
,s gray, = ! faded hair, though no disgrace.
Is Is a sign of old age, and as we a,,t
o'ie a youthful and attractive onSo ~
s snoe' get busy at once with wvets.r vvesa.y
Sage and Sulphur and '(r look "yean.s'' raars
Younger 'ooN years
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
A,e You 40? Dress
Right and Look Like ~

Chicago, Feb. 17.-How you, o, gen
tie lady can knock twenty years off
your age, is one of the pleasant duties
that has been undertaken by a Chicago
organization. The Fashion Art
League of America, in a statement to-
day, joyfully proclaims the fact that
a woman of forty really can look just
like twenty If she knows how to dress
properly, while a woman of sixty can
be made to appear as though she were
not day over forty. The happy proc
lamation is issued in connection with
the Art Leagues announcement re-
garding it's spring fashion opening
which will be held in the Congress
and Auditorium hotels the week of
February 22nd. The bulletin says:
"The American woman can be as
beautiful at forty as at twenty, IL she
will recognize the value of suitable
dressing but too youthful cut and
style will increase the appearance of
age and harden every line of the face.
In the one hundred and fifty or more
originally designed models which will
be shown at the fashion display of
the Fashion Art League, many frocks
will be shown with the end in view Of
giving to the wearer, that youthful at
tractiveness which the American wo-
man so we'll deserves. With the pass
ing of styles which have been current
for several months into the cheaper
lines of merchandising, the exclusive
dresser is now looking forward to new
ideas and silhouettes. Principal
among the new ideas which will be
adopted by ultra dressers will be the
short WASTED flare skirt. 1t is ex-
tremely youthful and only suitable for
the younger set, while the normal
WASTED line with its fitted point gives
I dignifed, well dressed appearance
! fo thej older woman The greatest
ri1 a IA mnde "a present day
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

the tiniest little tot In the kindergar
ten then, and she seemed such a great
Dig fine person to me! Isn't she
sweet? So dear and quaint"
Yes, the lady in her Second Giggle
hood is decidedly fatiguing. The type
has grown stronger in recent years. for
II has the strong backing of paint and
powder and transformation and vari
GUS aids" that to a certain extent can
hide age. But only to a certain extent
be 1t understood. For neither middle
age nor old age nor youth can ever
be really hidden. Truth will out, as
the old saying goes.
If women would only realize that
every period of life is beautiful, and
that to be natural is the greatest beau
ty OF all, there would be fewer striv.
ings- after these youthful effects that
only render the would-b juvenile ri.
diculous
The period of youth is beautiful
But it has many disadvantages. many
awkward corners, many "gaucheries
that only middle age will remove. And
middle age can be made Just as beau
tlful as youth. Then why shun mid
die age? For in middle age, not ONLY
should physical beauty be at its
hei9ht but the mind should be at its
brightest and best. The woman who
is alert and interested in the things
that matter will be at her prime in
middle age.
me foolish woman who is striving
after youthful effects should resolve to
be her own true self. Let her come
forth from her Second Gigglehood and
resolving to abandon the ludicrous pur
suit of the artificial, become a delight
ful and interesting member of society
and at the same time her own natural
and honest self.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

dancing on the stage.
In New York there are at least a
score of fashionable dancing salons.
Hardly a day passes that Mr.. Pruette
and Miss Ludlow do not receive flat
tering letters begging them to return
to Broadway and offer their dances
at one OF these places. The maaxre,
ment of THE Red Widow hon sg
has so far been able to retain tHefr
services and they will positively be
seen here with this musical comedy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
Her Second Gigglehood
By FLORENCE E. YODER

generally ready to pay for associating
with youth. in either of two ways
Firstly, il she is a woman of means
she will entertain young people lavish
ly and spend any amount of money to
buy their companionship and be
classed as a pal and good fellow
among them. Or, secondly, IL her
means do not permit of this, she will
be slavishly service and take upon
herself all the odd and unpleasant
jobs that no one else is yearning to
handle.
In either case the spectacle is pa.
thetic. The woman in her Second Gig.
glehood is more to be pities than cen.
sured. True, her ready laughter may
sound as the proverbial cracking Of
thorns under a pot. But it is lonely
and hollow laughter and deceives no
body, not even herself.
The woman who aspires to take 20
years off her age is nearly always a
gusher, too. For giggling and gush-
ing go together. How dear and quaint
of you to do such-and-such!" she will
exclaim, perpetually. The phrase is
an annoying one. But the woman of
my acquaintance who is in her Second
Gigglehood is never without it. Every.
thing is dear and quaint"-from the
iceman who brings his load in the
morning, to the latest thing in sermons
or religious instruction.
II the conversation turns to events
of even 10 years ago, this youthful
lady's memory at once fails her. "Oh
don't ask mel" she will murmur coyiy.
Il was the merest child at the time.
Ask somebody older"
If reference is made to some contem
porary, the same lady will murmur:
How well l remember meeting Mrs.
So-and-So for the first time! was
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
Wonan,s Part in
the News 7odau

mitted to the Nebraska Hospital for
the Incurable Insane at Hastings.
She was sentenced to the Nebraska
penitentiary recently for theft at Oma.
ha. Examination resulted in her be.
ing declared insane, and she was Or
dered taken to the hospital by the
state board Of control, and she will be
confined there even after her prison
sentence expires. She was released
from the hospital about year and q
half ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17

THE Fashion Art League also an
nounces that the Gossard trophy which
has been made by Nancy Cox-McCor-
mack, the sculptress, reveals it's inter.
pretation of the ideal type of Ameri-
can beauty.
This statue is a composite of a
number of leading Chicago society
women. American women are the
most beautiful in the world and we
have sought in this trophy to put in an
enduring form of art, what will be the
accepted American type.