davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19
womAn.s GROOMING oLoay

g. her hair. II yours 10 streaked with
ugly. grizzly. gray hairs. use La Gre
ole Hair Dressing and change * In
the natural way. Price $1.00.--Ady.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19
Tell boy to do as he pleases and
he'll do II without a murmur.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic IL equally valuable as Gen.
cral Tonic because il contains the we'll
knowa tonic properties OF QUINfNE and
IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enrichcs the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System 50 cents Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

Deliberate long bcfore doing what
IT'S impossible 20 undo.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger If you
darken your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by
using la Creole" Hair Dressing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

In the flower Of her youth even q
widow has her weeds.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19
Two Hundred Pounds

Two Hundred Pounds.
Eva-Theres one thing about MARI
anne-she has such poise.
May-You mean avoirdu-pois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

A second class joke has caused
many q man to lose q hrst-eiass friend.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

The root Of guidance is knowledge.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

SOAP rs STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use viii burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with la Creole" Hair Dressing.
and darksn. in the natural way. those
ugly. grizzly hairs. Price. si.00.--Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
for illustrated Book Of the Eye Free.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

Incidence to the mind is as rust to
Iron.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

Goodness is immortal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-19

Go slow-but you'll arrive late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE FRENCH THEATRE.
what II Has Accomplished This sea-

The French theatre. which has been
giving its performances in the Century
LyCeum, on top of the Century The
atre. closed the first half Of its season
last night. The company is to act
for two weeks at tho Toy Theatre in
Boston. The first half of the season
has brought a number of interesting
plays. Those given at the regular eve
ming performances We're: "Une Femme
Passa" lie Danseur Inconnu." lie
Well Homme," "L'Age d'Aimer,'
"BlancLette," "Le Chemineau." "D.var-
cons" LA Dame aux Camelias," lie
Secret de Poiichinelle' and La Fran
Caise."
At the classic Friday matinees were
payed, in addition to certain dramas
in the list above, Les Romanesques."
"IAventuriere." lie Voyage de NJ. Per
richon," lie Spectacle Coupe" "Poudre
aux Yeux," and "rAbbe Constantine"
In the new series, beginning Feb
ruary :. 1t is expected that the second
week will be what may be called a
gala week. Mile. Dorziat will lend her
| talent in Les Eclaireuses," in which
she created a part in Paris before she
came here to play in THE Hawk" Les
Eclaireuses" is by Maurice Donnay and
deals with woman suffrage and FEM
nism. New artists have been engaged
from Paris to reinforce the company
In the second series the following PLAYS
/ will he given:
Les Eclaireuses" "Le Maitre de
Forges." "Notre Jeunesse," IL Engre-
mage" "rranciion. "Sapio. NJ. 10
Directeur." "Papill,nnc." "Bonheur CON
jugar lie Monde GU ron s'ennue"
At the Friday matinees will be act
lie Gendre de NJ Porier" Les Four
chanbault," lie Chapeau de paille
dItalie," "Bataille de Danes" lie FIJI
hustler" Don Cesar de Bazan," "Le
Testament de Sesar Godlot" and "I.e
Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The benefit to be given for the Actors
Fund on Friday afternoon will be the
most elaborate ever devised by the man
ayers Of the institution. Daniel Froh-
man has arranged this performance
with special care The fund is now in
its thirty fourth year. So great have been
the demands on its resources this sea
son that there il every expectation of a
| large audience. Not only will all the prin-
cipal attractions OF the regular houses
be represented but the important actors
| of the vaudeville stage will also be seen.
| on the programme will he Fanny Brice,
William Faversham, Ethel Barrymore,
| George Cohan, William Collier, Elsie
| Ferguson, Montgomery and Stone, Mile.
| Dorziat Virginia Brooks, the Castles,
Frank Tinney and a minstrel first part
| by the following members OF the Twelfth
| Night Club: Mrs. Edwin Arden,
| Beatrice Herford Jessie Glendenning,
/ Louise Dresser, Lillian Thurgate
/ Backus. Julia Dean, Margaret Wycher-
/ ley. Ida Waterman, Louise Drew,
Helen Crane. Mildred Arden, Margaret
Mckinney, Bijou Fernandez, Maud
Monroe, Louise Collins, Lucille Erwin,
Josephine Drake, Mazda Craigen, Norma
winslow. Minnette Barrett. Sara Perry
Leila MacBirney, Julia Pearl, Alice
Ives, Marie Addison, Evangeline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

public. She does it unselhshly for the
sake OF those aspiring young women
who hope some day to be prima donnas
themselves. This is the schedule OF
Miss Fishers day:
The day begins at $3.50 A. NJ; $500,
calisthenics; 1915, ice bath; 9:l5-
9:30, reads in bed (Miss Fisher has
mapped out a special course of reading
Its effect is to compose her mind; to
put her in a cheerful mental attitude);
$50, breakfast; 10:l5-l1, brisk walk in
Central Park; HE. vocal exercises;
12-l2:30. correspondence; ! p. NJ,
luncheon; 2-5, matinee; 5:15-b:45, abso-
Lutte relaxation, deep breathing; 6-7
dinner; 7:30-l2. theatre; 1890, bed.
Joan Sawyer who returns to vaude-
vile with George Harcourt at the
| Colonial Theatre next week, has GER
tain Of the peCuliarties of genius; one
of these Is that she is superstitious. No
matter how gay you might feel you
would not dare whistle in her dressing
room, for II Is an old superstition OF
| the profession that the one who Is
nearest the door when any whistling is
going on will have bad luck. Some one
whistlcd in the DIRE ssing room Of the
chorus Of THE Pink Lady" little over
two years ago. Miss Sawyer was near
est the door; she was not fired" but
she was allowed to resign the next day
because the stage manager told heI
that she did not know how 10 dance
She called it pretty hard luck wher
she found herself without job and M
money laid by. but II was the begin
ming of her good luck. She was dowr
10 her last nickel and feeling very blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Gilda Varesl, who is the most dra-
matte memory of Creatures OF Earth
at the Booth Theatre, comes OF musi-
cal family. Her mother was colord-
ture singer of considerable reputation
in the '70s and is now teacher in
Chicago. She not only made name IN
her own country but was highly popu-
lar in Germany and Russia, Her father
was the barytone who Is said to have
created in Italy the title role in "Rigo-
lettO."
Miss Varesl has already shown de-
cided talent for character roles. In
Romance" her acting as the prima
donna's companion, although the part
compelled her to appear much oldef
than she is. was delightfully."- imagina-
tive and whimsical as well as true 10
life. She is essentially a realistic &c
| tress She IN not only OF the nation n
Elcanora Duse but OF her artistic blood
as well. Her first training was with
the actors OF Ben Greet. Nothing In
| Alice Browns play Is so vivid and
| human. so full of red blood as the per
Torrance Miss Varesl gives of the UNI
| fortunate Portuguese woman
Annie Hughes. who will play an i'm
| nnrtont role i'm THE Clever Ones the
| Alfred Sutro comedy which has its
premier at the Punch and Judy Theatre
next Thursday evening, is an Englsl
actress who has been seen in importan
productions both here and in her owr
country. She bears the distinction Of
being the original one to play the title
role of Mrs, Burnett's Little Lord
ll'aun.lcroy. which was first produced
lin England. She has played with Sii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The Punch and Judy Theatre Will be
opened again on Thursday night with
Alfred Sutros comedy The Clever
Ones" Gerald du Maurier and Marie
Lohr acted the leading roles in this play
when il was given last spring in London.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hopkins, Edward
Emery. Russ Whytal, Herbert Host.
Charles Hampden. Louise Closer Hale,
Annie Hughes. Beatrice Prentice and
others are to be in the cast.
In THE Clever ones" Sutro follows
his customary trend of poking fun at
some advanced phase of modern life.
In this case he uses his satire on the
seudo-intellectuals who pursue any
faddish propaganda that may keep them
interested. The story starts Off with
! Witrid Calender. the son Of rich
brewer, having met Doris Mdrrdbic, a
wealthy merchants daughter, at an
! anarchist club. In order to gain her
favor he represents himself as a poor
/ plumber with anarChistic tendencies.
/ The deception Is kept up through a
series Of complications until the final
| scene. Wttrid in his masquerading
! has not reckoned with Rose E0ick. the
sweetheart to whom he has paid his
attentions before he became infatuated
with the more intellectual Doris. Rose.
without betraying Wifrid takes a hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
INCIDENTS OF A BUSY WEEK.

What Is to Be Seen This Week in the Playhouses.
MoNDAY-Paae Theare-Als Nszmova War Brides" Debut
vaudeville.
Empire Barrymore Darius Nico
demi and Michael Morton.
Knckerbocker TheaeMar Ch Richard earle Ninety
Shade"
Theare-Revival of The Critic" by
Knoblauch
WEDNESDAY-vng Place Theatre-"zop und Schwer" Karl
Gutzkow.
Walacks Thate-Granvlle Barker
The Man Who Married Dumb Wife"
THURSDAYPunch and Judy TheaThe Clever Ones by Alfred
Suto.
Theatre-Msnee of all
for the Actors Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
what I. 20 Re Seen In the SIX Day
This Week.

The Standard Theatre will this wees
vary its programme by Offering sue
cessful musical play 10 its patrons
Sui" with Jose Collins in the the
role, will he heard there this week IN
addition to the star there Is populi'
company Of comedians, including Tom
McNaughton. Connie Edlss, Lew Hearn,
FRITZ Won Busing, Melville Stewart and
others. The performance will in all de-
tails be the same as that given at the
Casino and later at the Shubert Thea
tire.
Rose Melville in isis Hopkins is one
OF the historic successes OF the Amer
lean stage. It is seen less frequently IN
New York than in other cities, nut Il
win be on view at the Grand Opera
House. For more than Il decade Miss
Melville has been acting this play and
there are few stars who can say as
much. what other actress indeed on
the American stage has been acting n
the same play for thirteen years with
continuous success?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

but sincerely, there amt no such
thing as "A weight reduce,
After all. stout people usually pos
sees amiable dispositions, and perhaps
that is why ! have always made my
biggest successes in comedy roles. I
suppose | would find my hef; a handi-
cap IL | tried TO play serious parts
Since 1 have always received lucra b.
tive income from the stage just because
OF my stoutness Of size it would be IN
grateful OF me to wish to sacrifice the
very thing that has brought me fame
and fortune"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE BURTON HOLMES TALK.

Burton Holmes will tonight at Car
negle Hall deliver his first lecture on
Scotland. There will be a thorough trip
from one end Of Scotland to the other.
with none Of the beauties OF the eoun-
try neglected Gretna Green, inverness
Edinburgh. the Trosaachs ard Skye will
be some OF the high points IN the lee
ture.
In addition 20 'hese natural scenes
there will be some moving pictures,
showing the mobilization OF he Scotch
troops for the present war, Among
these will he the Coldstream Guards.
the Kities and other regiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Henry Irving, Sir Charles Wyndham,
Sir John Hare, r.. S. Willard and the
Kendals. For several seasons in Eng
land Miss Hughes starred in Jerome X.
Jerome's comedy Miss Tommy Fol-
lowing that she played the part of
Patricia O'Brien in "The Chorus Lady
and was the original Mrs, Barter IN
THE Mollusc." Miss Hughes was
brought to this country to play her
original role of Elisa Dibb in "Mr. Hop
kinson" at the Savoy Theatre in 1906.
Noti ing about the girls in nights
the Night" at the Shubert Theatre is so
striking as the simplicity Of their make
up. There are some beautiful girls
among them but probably they would
not be nearly 80 pretty II they used
cosmetics 80 literally as the average
American chorus girl does. Emmy
Wehlen is perhaps the greatest mis-
tress of the art of makeup OF them all,
She does not appear to have on any
more paint than might be seen in a
/ drawing room. So IL is with the others
| Their freshness and what might be
called their refinement would probably
disappear II they were accustomed IA
use cosmetics so freely as the girls In
American choruses whose only object
in their facial decoration appears to be
to put ON as much as possible.
Salle Fisher, who is one of the
singers IN watch Your Step" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre this winter
and has lost none Of her old attractive
ness, has consented after much persua-
sion to allow the daily routine Of q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WHERE THE LITTLE FOXES TROT.
And the LITTLE Pigeons Sometimes
walk ut Nights.

Those who are able to keep their eySs
open may attend the opening of the
Palette Circle, which will take place IN
Tuesday morning at . o'clock. following
the adjournment of Castles in the Air.
The new club meets in the rathskelld'
Of the Forty fourth Street Theatre and
will enjoy many new forms OF enter
tainment, Vernon Castle is president
Of the club, j. c. McDougall is the vice
president and Pierre Clsolosco the sec
rotary. The members OF the board OF
governors are Diamond Jim Brady. Tho
treasurers are the walters. who are
guaranteed TO look after the financial
interests OF the guests. The Castles
dance every night on the roof of tie
F'orty-fourth Street Theatre.
Among the dance resorts that con
tnue to attract many patrons are Joan
Sawyer's Persian Garden. which Is filled
every night Miss Sawyer says that
many of her patrons return regularly
! night after night and that they are the
sort Of persons who attend no other
cabarets. She adds also that they arc
among our best people.
The beautiful Rose Gardens says
Edward Pidgeon, ARE still radian,!y
hblbpHl Win luNtlo anu EdNtNNs NV
ought to know, as he Is by way OF be-
ing employed to keep an eye on this
popular resort Arthur Swanstrom-
he used to be simple "Art"-and Sylvia
Judson are stlll the popular dancers
here.
Arurs and Arboz are the two new
dancers at the Jardn de Danse. They
have wonderful tango steps which aye
guaranteed to be the real thing. as thew
come from the Argentine. There has
been special South American music
brought from South America for these
dancers, who will lie seen tomorrow
night.
Maurice has been reviving the Old
Apache dance twice a week at the Chez
Maurice, where he and Florence Walton
are stll TO he seen every night. They
will soon make tour OF the Shubert
theatres in the cities near New York.
The Zegfed Danse de Follles has not
only an excellent dancing floor and good
music for its patrons but an amusing
review as well, with Bernard Granville
as one Of the leading comedians. Then
there are many excellent associates 10
help him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

door sports as swimming running
and skating. both roller and ice. Her
chief indoor diversion is dancing, al
though she has recently engaged the
services Of a boxing instructor, who
reports satisfactory progress in the art
OF self defence from his apt pupil.
VERY soft" seems Mss Fishers q
after this account Of the movie ass. s.
accompl shments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

in the proceedings and induces the Mar
rabies to give over their fashionable
home to anarchist meetings. whereby
she produces a result that brings about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Irving. Mary Stone. Madge Bar
ron. Gwendolfne Bergh, Cora Belasco
Gest and Amelia Hedges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The Irving Place Theatre, which has
a real success with the comedy KAN
mermusik' performed there on Wednes-
day. will repeat the play during the
present week. On Wednesday "Zopf und
Schwert" by Karl Gutzow will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

when her friend and pal who had sung
in the chorus with her, bucked her up
and suggested that she see Maurice,
who was said to be looking for a part
ner. Maurice danced with her one eve
ming, and knowing when he saw one
she became his partner at the Cafe de
Paris for the rest of the season. That
was the beginning OF her successful
career as a dancer.
Miss Sawyer has invented a dancing
| slipper, which while 1t is perfectly SIMPLE,
Is going to make a sensation among
dancing girls She made the model with
her own fair hands and the moment
she showed il to a manufacturer he
| jumped at the idea and begged her to
let him have 1t. A contract was drawn
up and the Joan Sawyer dancing
slipper" has been patented and VII
soon be on the market. The manu-
facturer, one of the biggest in the coun-
try. has arranged to pay Miss Sawyer
a handsome royalty on every pair OF
these slippers sold, and she il by way OF
making a tidy sum OF money out of heT
clever idea.
In spite of the fulness OF Miss Fish
er's day as il Is outlined above, there
are still more exciting things for q
moving picture actress TO do In de-
scrlbing the talents of Constance Tai
madge. who is one OF the youngest o
the Vitagraph players. there IL this zig
nificant note concerning the extent OF
her talents:
Realizing that athletics are an i'm
portant factor In the curriculum OF q
motion picture star, Miss Talmadge Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Beatrice Herford will on Tuesday give
another series of her inimitable mono
logues OF American life. Nobody better
understands the humors of polite exist
ence than Miss Herford and her recitals
Of the incidents of every day social
traffic are invariably entertaining. There
is no better fun available on the local
stage at present than she is providing At
the Booth Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

There VIII be moving pictures Of the
German troops shown during the inter-
missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Of the Princess Theatre tomorrow, will
serve for the return OF Emelie Polui
former leading woman OF the Princess
Players. to the scene OF her many tri-
umphs. In the Payne production she
will play THJmind, heroine OF the
tragedy within the comedy"
Mr. Payne has the leading role in
this piece He will be supported by
company including Dallas Anderson.
Saxone Moreland, Mario Majeroni, Whit
ford Kane. Thomas Louden, Wallis
Clark, Marguerite Hertz, Marie Leon
hard. Kate Morgan. Patricia Power
EIvin Hodges. Lawrence Grant, Wilfrid
Seagram. Howard Plnge. Gareth
Hughes. Edward LeHay and +. Cecil
Butler.
Granville Barker still hopes to pro-
duce "Androcles and the Lion with his
/ English company on Tuesday. and
] overythinc Is in readiness for the per-
Torrance but the scenery. which was
! delayed in transport 10 this country.
THE Man Who Married a Dumb Wife
will also he given in conjunction with
! the Bernard Shaw play.
new play is always a source OF delig L
to her many admirers, will be seen on
Tuesday at the Belasco Theatre In
Marie Odile." by Edward Knoblauch.
The play has been acted in Washington
and was found especially suited to the
talents of the young actress. Once
more Miss Starr is, after such complex
studies OF character as Simone in The
Secret" and Becky in The Case OF
Becky" to be seen in a play that gives
her opportunity to show her skill in the
delineation OF young and lovely woman
hood She plays the part OF novice ir
a convent ignorant OF the life beyond lis
walls.
David Belasco has selected a COMPANY
Of fine players for Miss Stars company
With her will be seen jerome Patrick
Frank Reicher, Edward Donnelly, Pau
Stanley, Henry Vogel, Alphonse Athie'
Marie Wainwright. Mrs. Dellenbaugf
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

-uUG important dramatic produc-
r. tons are TO take place during
L the present week. II is possible
that a hfl may be added by
me nna. presentation Of "Androcles and
me Lon" hy BERNARD shaw. with
Granville Barker's postponed opening
at Waliick's Theatre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06
BY Charles 3. 0riscoII.

And now, my son. commencement
past, the shouting died away, your
new diploma safely framed, you'd
best be making hay. The sun is shin
ing now, you know. as it won't always
shine, so may l ask you TO whip up.
while still the golngs fine? l don't
know what you may intend to do to
earn your bread. but there's one no.
ton l wish you'd Danish from your
head. Sell books. break banks, tend
bar. or paint. do any little thing. that
may bring in some honest dough but
do not be king! So many stout and
healthy boys have got a notion vain
that being king would be lark. This
thought gives me pain. There Is no
business on earth where prospects are
less bright, no jobs that can think
Of which has so much grief in sight.
It used to be the caper for a king TO
sit in state. and soak up wine and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-06

Fourth class postmasters for West
Virginia who have qualified in their
examinations and been placed on the
classified list this week include: Viz
gil l. Allen for Center Point; Phillip
D. Gillespie. for Racine: Emory r.
Noel. Wilsondale: Joseph T Graham.
Bloomfield. Marion county; Edward
R. Pryor, Avondale, Mcdowell county;
Lewis y. Nunson. Great Cacapon, Nor.
gan county: Andrew F. Leckie, Panth.
er. Mcdowell county; David A. Snider.
Pride. Mercer county; B. o. Smith,
Shirley. Tyler county.
The following changes in fourth
class postmasters have been an
nounced: Okla A. Fisher has been sp-
pointed for the office at New Milton.
Doddridge county. TO succeed l. NJ.
Fisher: John R. Brosius for the Of
fee at Brosius. Morgan county. to sue.
coed E. E. Brosius. deceased; Melvin
Meats has been temporarily designa-
ted at postmaster at Webster. Taylor
county, 10 succeed ". D. Prim, re.
signed; Lula B. Grove has been ap-
pointed for the Office at Winifred,
Kanawha county 10 succeed VIM. H.
W. Mason.