davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

face. his manner. his whole personality
expresses 1t. He is disappointed. This
IS mirrored to me standing over here.
He is Disguised. He is in sorrow. and
the same thing Is true.
Now II 1t is possible to read the
situation OF a man across the room, II
Is equally possible To act before n cam
era all the great emotions and even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

ter II the lines are left out. 1t is much
stronger for an actor To act out n de-
mand. that another man leave the
room. for instance. than merely to
II.
Nov for the new language of tn
moving picture drama. There is -
sitting over there at a table with
a group of men. lie Is angry. hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

quent season. During the twenty-threa
winters devoted to the actual giving Of
the lectures, Mr.. Holmes has onl,.
missed three out of the three thousand
and more dates for winch nc mas been
booked-one on account OF a blizzarl
which blocked his train and two on nc.
count Of Illness. This rcmarkshl.
record IL made wen more remarkable
by the fact that neither he nor h.,
associates have encountered n serioY.
accident either by land or sea in All
their miles Of travel.
When 1t comes to lavish expenlitnt.
such producers OF feature films az
william Fox say hat they stop at
nothing to Arure absolute realism and
fidelity t. Detail. The scene where
the burning of the weaving factory
takes place in the new william Fox
$780, 900 production OF The Little
Gypsy from the book and play hv
Walter Dare. which William Fox vii
present at the Academy of Music for
four days beginning to-day. is an eN.
ample. The scene is supposed to de-
NCt the fury Of n band Of striking
weavers when. Infatuated 10y Il cut Of
10 per cent in their wages. they attack
and burn the plant where they We're
employed.
To make the scene an entire village
covering Ave acres was erected. show.
ing the weavers' huts clustering shon,
the great central structure Of the IA.
tory. The scene. which is only ono ~
the many sensational effects in "rh,
Little Gypsy" consumed n montn IN
the building and employed scores IN
its construction. The factory build
ing was erected with solid care and
fidelity to detail-and all that 1t might
eventually he burned to the ground
Director Oscar APPEL took persona.
supervision Of the construction w"rf
and narrowly escaped being severely
injured when some Of the ~sCafoidiug
upon which he was overseeing the .i"t
collapsed. throwing him to the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

ways possess variety. When this time
comes directors will order their players
not to speak lines and move their
lips and jaws as they do at present.
! think that the present usa &c il often
ridiculous.
Then when the newer language has
come into fun use We shall see greater
and better motion pictures. for the art
viii then have attained to very high
DEVELOPMENTS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

car !icrnett D~pue, and his business
associate, Louis Francis Brown. have
aggregated a total OF over two and a
half million miles OF travel. over the
world, in the search Of new and
interesting material for the series of
travelogues 10 be given each suisse
vel. During this period he and his as
SOc!ate ana motion picture expert. Os-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
NOTES OF THE FLICKERsTAGE.
what the Stars of the Movies
Think and Talk About.

Douglas Fairbanks. who is TO he the
feature OF a new finn for the Triangle
Corporation, called His Picture in the
Paper" has profound views as To the
language OF the screen.
Lines in the dramatic production"
he said, ARE after all merely COM
mentary by the players in the
screen upon the situation, en-
cept at a moment OF great dramatic
stress. They express merely what the
actors are acting Upon the stage AZ a
given moment, so the lines can he dis
pensed with easily. Even at n critical
moment the situation is generally bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

A season of illustrated travel ttlh.
fun OF color and out of doors will Ice Of
fered by Dwight Elmendorf. the arts
and r%aconteur. when he returns ia
Carnegie Hall IN November =. Tn.
season Mr.. t.lmondorf wanders into
his holiday lands the British lsic,,
Holland. Switzerland. northern ltaiy
and southern Italy. and with his uSuli
pleasant Formally, together with a
wealth OF beautiful pictures. he VI.
pilot his neutrality-suspicious. To- tu"
things we ought to know and soc 30!
these erstwhile travel shrines.
The travel talks will he given in ~"
courses exactly alike on five sucCes-
sive Sunday evenings and five MondIr
afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

WE HAVE on HAND several rehnilt
Cadillac cars, "a well az a few used
cars of other makes. All Of these
cars are guaranteed 10 he in first
class condition. Demonstration on re-
quest.
THE COOK 4 sToDDARD CO.,
1850 Conn. ave Tel North 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

BUYER for women's cloak and
suit dept; one with local expert
ence preferred, an excellent op-
portunity awaits the party who
has REAL ambition and
doesn't mind hustling. All ap-
plications will be treated conf
dental, whethe-.engaged.or not.
Apply by letter, stating salary
expected, present place of en-
ployment and length Of service,
to Box 146. Star Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08
STAGE HANDS, DANCE COMING

The theatrical employees dance,
always one of the most sparkling
dances of the season, is coming. With
the memory of former dances of
Local No. 2 fresh in their mind, stage
hands and stage stars are looking
forward eagerly to the Coliseum,
where on Thursday, Feb. II, the
dance win be held.
When the curtains in all Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

LABOR RoAsTs POSTAL DEPT
Gharacterizing Postmaster General
Burleson's attitude toward labor as
that of an old-time Southerner to a
slave, Oscar F Nelson, delegate from
the postofice clerks union, yesterday
protested to the Chicago Federation
of Labor against the $175,000 salary
cutting campaign recently inaugur-
ated in the Chicago Office.
Petty economy at the expense OF
the underpaid employees and dollar
extravaganza in fancy salaries to
men higher up appears to be the
policy Of the postal department to-
day." said Nelson. 'The entire
blame does not rest with Postmaster
Campbell because he received his
orders from Washington. He is,
however, responsible for the unfair
wage reductions that have been
made. He leaves his own salary, as
well as those Of his higher paid as
sistants, the same.
I'VE need federal investigation of
the whole department"
The federation unanimously adept
ed the resolution offered and also
placed themselves on record as IA
vOring:
The appointment Of a representa-
tive Of organized labor to the next
vacancy on the South Park board.
They also recommended that the
city council be asked to make an eff
fort to have the street cars used in
Chicago manufactured here, and that
the present seamen's bill now in con-
gress, requiring each ship to be pro-
vided with sufficient life boats to &C
cOmmodate passengers.
STAGE HANDS DANCE COMING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

Inc Fellow VINO sees the Seamy SlQ9
of the curtain and the man who
turns out your favorite movie will
hike to the dance, where he and not
the "stars" viii take the spot" on
the middle Of the stage.
-O-O-
SoME-PEAcE MEETING!
Fifteen thousand people, nearly all
members Of the German or Irish soci-
cites, crowded the Coliseum yester-
day in a peace meeting held under
the auspices Of the American Neu-
trality league and applauded state
ments of the speakers who slammed
England verbally for her actions
against the new United States mer-
chant marine.
At one time the UprOar grew so
great that Jenkin Lloyd Jones threat
ened to leave the platform unless or
der was restored.
Both GustaVus Schran and DR..
Jones reproved the audience for the
actions and both stated that If they
had known the character Of the meet
ing was going to assume they would
not have been present.
Inside Of the great hall the only
decorations were hundreds Of Amer
lean and German flags and notices,
Rev. Jones called attention to this
and asked why flags of other coun-
tries, were not used.
Patrick ODonneI, one of the
speakers, asserted the United States
was doing everything it could to pro-
mote the European conflict except to
cali volunteers.
J.-J. OLeaFy criticised the United
States, pleaded for Germany and de-
nounced England At his mention of
Sec'y Bryan's name hOWls and Kisses
broke forth from the audience.
German societies, with fife and
drum corps, paraded through the
business district tn the South Side
Evening star., 1915-02-14

it! This filthy old Jew, as you call him, is your
father, is Nicholsky-do you understand
He and this horrible place have made you
the fine lady you are! You never suspected
such thing, huh? Well, he starved him
self, became what you see, so that you might
live in comfort and hold your head up with
out shame of him. And this is his reward"
Really, Green was superb. He was right
eous indignation personifed. Shades of Booth
and Barrett take notice-he could have
swayed a Broadway audience-or part of it,
at anyrate. But, then, Maury was not acting
"Did your Christian grandparents tell
you that you are half Jewess yourself and
that your real name is Nichelstein? Did
they tell you they had cast off your mother
and driven her to death because she loved
this Jew?"
The little group listened with tense inertia
as Green, verbally amuck, went on and told
his tale with all its sordid detail. The still
ness of his pause was broken only by the
moaning of Nichelstein.
"And you blame him for this, when he
would have died to spare you! 1 alone am
to blame. He never thought of sending the
misstatements until 1 led him. Look at
him! See how life has benefited him. He
pointed to the repulsive old man groveling
in utter AFFECTION.
W/HEN he had done the dark-haired girl
w was crying softly and leaning against
the shoulder of the young man. The fair
haired girl had carefully selected handker-
chief and was dabbing at the corners of her
eyes. She was not old enough to be prac-
teal. The elderly woman had stiffened per-
ceptibly. She drew toward the door,
3Come, we had better 60" she said, ad-
dressing none in particular. 3This is most
distressing scene, and the air is very close"
@Distressing!" sneered Green. 3Yes; but
what do you think it is for him? What do
you know of distress?"
Evening star., 1915-02-14

He got no answer. The matron and the
fair-haired girl moved through the door.
3Come!" said the man, laying his hand on
Ruth's shoulder.
She was staring at Green, wide of eye, bit
ing her lips.
Green caught my eyes and read the chal-
lenge, aNow watch the test! Look at Michel
is the blood. INSTINCT" His eyes gathered
a look of chagrin, of shame. "This scene
could have been spared if he had known YOU
were coming" he said coolly enough to the
girl
Il did not suspect" she said in low,
strained voice. Il thought he was an exile
Oh, God if had only known! l wanted to
surprise him. Then her eyes began to spit
fire. 3You are the one to blame. You are
responsible, not I-you and your currish
tricks that preyed on the suffering of
others!' She drew herself gropingly away
from the young man.
@Come, Ruth" he said again in miserable
uncertainty, shifting toward the door. Il
want you, Ruth-come with us!"
He walked to the door, and she followed
him. Now was the time for ME to sneer at
Green; but was too busy. She paused at
the threshold, then lifted her head and shook
the tears from her eyes.
No." she said with calm finality, Il will
stay! He is my father. Go! Your mother
is waiting. If God wills, all will come right"
She gave one stif1ed sob and closed the
door after him, softly, slowly, firmly. Then,
walking to the bowed figure of Nichestein,
she laid her hand caressingly upon his
touseled head.
Green, the superciious ass, was grinning
at me VIGOROUSLY. @Conle," said he, lead
ing the way, well be late for supper. AS
once explained, the blood instinct" and
he kept it up and kept it up, not satisfied
until the whole ghetto rang with the real
story of the pariah.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

make what reparation he could for any in
justice he might have done during the course
of his business career. He left list of names,
among them being this, The widow of Pro-
fessor Lee HOLSTER Now possibly Gordon,
in some way"
@He did" breaks in Mrs. Hollister. 3My
husband had issued an elaborate and ex-
haustive geological report on certain dis
trict. 1t had attracted wide attention He
was to have been appointed State Geologist,
when suddenly this Mr.. Gordon appeared
and began his unwarranted campaign of
abuse and opposition. Something about
some coal and iron deposits, believe it was
on land which he was trying to sell to an
English syndicate. Professor HOLSTERS re-
port failed to mention any such deposits
AS matter of fact, they did not exist. But
Mr.. Gordon summoned experts of his own,
who attacked my husbands statements.
The professor declined to enter into pub
lie controversy His dignity would not per-
init him. Underhanded influence was
brought to bear on the Governor, and the
appointment was given to another. But
time has shown. Discredited and beaten
though he seemed to be, my husband was
right. The Gordon lands proved valueless.
Those in which Professor Hollister invested
his savings we're rich in minerals"
All says Oteele. Qu1le ike + fyIaI1l1Q.
And it has been left to US, Mrs. Hollister, to
recompense, if we may, the bitterness of
that"
@Please!" says the lady. professor Hol-
lister was not an embittered man. Such
methods were beneath his contempt He
merely withdrew from public life. AS for
recompense surely you would not think of
asking me to accept it from such source!
Never! Besides, have more than enough.
Several years ago disposed of our mineral
holdings, bought back the old Hollister
mansion, and l am now living there in as
much comfort as poor Lee could have wished
me to enjoy. What could Gordon's money
add to that?"
IF I'd been ]. Bayard, hanged if wouldn't
have called it quits right there! But
he's gettin' so chesty over this job of SUM-
shine distributor that there's no holdin'
him in.
@Surely, Alice, he insists, athere must be
some way in which l, as-er-an old friend,
might"
Mrs. Hollister cuts him off with wave
of her hand. "You don't understand, says
she. a am no longer the vain, frivolous
young girl whom you knew that winter in
Chicago. My first season, that was. I was
being lavishly entertained. suppose be-
Evening star., 1915-02-14
BAYARD DUCKS HIS PAST
Continued from page 7

came dazzled by it all,-the attention, the
new scenes, the many men l met. I've no
doubt l behaved very silly But now
Now am devoting my life to the memory
of my sainted husband, to charity, to Our
dear church"
l gawpS curious over at ]. Bayard to
see what comeback he has to this dose
of mush, and finds him starin' foolish at
her.
There is only one thing" she begins.
"Yes?" says Steele, kind of faint. "Some-
thing in which we might"
u am interested in group of girls, says
she, factory girls; one of our Guide Mission
to have some dances. Now l am strongly
opposed to the modern dances, all of them
True, I've seen very little, almost nothing
So l decided that, in order to convince my
self that | am right, might as well, while
l am in New weller"
II gets you," puts in. @You want to
watch the real thing pulled fox trot,
and the new polkas, and so on. Eh?"
"Not for my own personal amusement"
corrects Mrs. Hollister. u am sure l shall
be bored, perhaps shocked; but then shall
be better able to warn my girls"
I1 4Ihe old gag!' says |. 4 know what
Maison Maxixe. Eh, Steele?" and tips him
the KNOWN wink.
"Why-er-yes, says ]. Bayard. II pre-
sumo Mr.. McCabe is correct And 1 am
sure we should be delighted to have Mrs.
Hollister as our guest.
@We!' l gasps under my breath. Say, the
nerve of him! But before l can think up
any previous date the lady has accepted
u have heard of the place" says she. u
am quite willing to endure an evening there.
I am wondering, though, if l should not be
rather conspicuous You see, l brought
with me none but simple gowns such as this,
and perhaps the contrast"
"You'd be about as prominent at the
Maxixe in that outfit" says l, "as one
legged albino at a coon cakewalk. Besides,
they don't let you in there unless you're in
full evenin'. Course, there's other joints
where"
NO." says she. "Let it be the Maison
Maxixe, if that is the worst. And for once
too may as well submit myself to the hor-
rors of the new fashions. l will order a
costume today, and l can be ready for my
plunge into Gotham vanities by-let me see
we will say Saturday night. am at the
Lady Louise. You may call for me there
about eight. Goodby. Don't be late, Cen
tlemen." And with that she does the alb
Evening star., 1915-02-14
NestlGsF00d

which for three generations has built up
men and women with healthy bodies and
clear heads.
Remember even if your baby can fight the
cows in dirty dairies-even if he can fight
today its heavy curds in his little stomach
he may later have the handicap of an i'm
paired digestion.
NESTLE'S-because it is close to mothers milk
keeps your baby we'll NESrLE'S brings health
Evening star., 1915-02-14

and strength, makes bone and
blood and muscle.
In NESTLE'S made from
the clean milk of healthy cows
in sanitary dairies - every
cows milk danger has been
destroyed every baby need
has been added.
1t comes to you in a safe,
air-tight can - add water -
holland it's ready.
Send Coupon for sample
can ofNESTLES, enough
for II times. Send for
the Book about babies and
their care. by Specialists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
STATE TAKES UP
QUARANTINE CASE
LEGISLATORS HOPE TO ACCOM-
PLIsH SOMETHING TOWARD
RELIEF OF STockMEN.

Des Moines. Jan. 20.-Members of
the Iowa legislature representing the
six counties of the state in which a
federal quarantine against hoof and
mouth disease is operative, planned to
meet this afternoon to decide what, II
any. action is to be taken. The refusal
of the federal authorities to permit
farm stock sales in Jones, Jackson,
Clinton, Johnson, Iowa and Cedar
counties until sixty days after the dis
appearance of the last case of the dis
ease, was responsible for delegations
who appeared in Des Moines today to
urse Governor Clarke and the execu-
tive council to take action.
DR.. j. l. Gibson, state veterinarian,
who recommended that the quarantine
period be reduced from sixty to thirty
days but which was turned down. is
expected to present a report to the
meeting of the legislature containing
suggestions for the relief of the situa-
ton.
Representative Peterson of Cedar
county will introduce in the house
bill modifying the power of the animal
bureau and giving some other state
department the power to permit farm
sales. Practically every restriction on
the six counties except that on farm
sales has been removed. 1t is claimed
that inability to sell stock is working
hardship on hundreds of farmers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
HAS
GAME PROTECTION

Burlington, Jan. 20.-A report was
submitted at recent meeting Of the
Des Moines County Game Protective
association which shows that during
the year. 1914 there were 1000 hunting
licenses issued in Des Moines county.
1t is the aim and intention of this hus-
Ting organization to bring every one
Of the holders of those licenses into
camp as member of the association.
Any man who cares enough about hunt
ing to buy license should also be in
terested in the laws governing his fav-
orite recreation.
This organization is for the purpose
of getting better game protection and
an open season from Oct. to April 1.
This motto has been adopted: "Open
season Oct. 1 to April IT,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
FAMOUS AVIATOR IS
FROM UNA IN COUNTY

Creston, Jan. 2O.-People of Union
and Madison counties will be pleased
to learn that Glenn L. Martin, the far
mer Union county boy who is now on
of the greatest aviators and manufac-
turers of airships in the world today,
has just been awarded highest ,honors
by the Aero club of America for Arneri-
can altitude and duration records for
pilot and one passenger. The awards
in aviation were made at the annual
banquet of the Aero club held in New
York city, and the award given Mr..
Martin is one Of the highest distinc-
tons that could possibly come to any
aviator
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
FIRST FOREIGNER
ENTERS BIG CONTEST

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 20.-Elijah James
who is to represent Coe college this
year in the state oratorical contest.
is the first foreigner who has won this
coveted place in an Iowa college,
Mr. James was born in Kurdistan,
Turkey. His parents were peasants.
At the age of seven they moved to Ur-
umia. a small town in Persia, where
he attended missionary college, The
president of this college was an Am
erican, but the teachers were all ma
tives of Persia. In this school Mr.
James studied the American language,
history of the world and the bible. He
was graduated from this school in 1909
and decided to come to America to fur
Their his education.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
FURTHER CONFLICT
OVER PAVING LAWS

Iowa Falls, jan 20.-Conf1ict in the
opinion of prominent attorneys over
the paving assessment laws, and
caught between the cross firing Of
litigant property owners, has forced
the city officials of Iowa Falls to ap-
peal the case recently heard in the
district court Under the decision Of
Judge r. M. Wright, the city is order
ed to relieve the owners of corner
properties Of the heavy burden of paw
ing assessment and distribute the
assessment over the adjacent prop
erty in the same half block. This
would end the matter but for the fact
that the inside property owners object
to being made the goat and propose
to resist any such assessment in the
courts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-21
SEVENTH DISTRICT
SLIGHT IN NUMBERS

Des Moines, Jan. 20.-The seventh
congressional district is sighted in
the Iowa senate this winter. 1t has
only one member and there are fifty
senators, an average of more than
four and One-half to the eleven dis
tricts. And it probably is the first
time in the history of the state that
this condition existed.
There are six counties in the sew
enth district They are Dallas, Madi-
son, Marion, Polk, Story and Warren.
Polk county is senatorial district in
itself. Each of the other five coun-
ties is joined with an outside county
in making a senatorial district. None
of them has resident representative
in the senate.