davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

quet of bride roses. The brides maid,
Miss Isabelle Lee, wore dress of old
rose charmuse with white coat and
hat and carried arm boquet Of La
France roses. The best man was
Mr.. Bernard Nelson. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
MEETING PENSACOLA
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League win meet on Monday evening
at eight o'clock at the city hall, at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

IEhe iungs. In addition, Viclr's e. absorbed
tthrough the skin, relieving the tightness
and soreness
Vick's can Be applied oTerthstl1TOaAaad
chest and covered with q warm flannel
Icloth--oT q little pot mp tbs nostrils--or
melt little in q spoon and inhale The va
pors arising. Also for Asthma and hay
lFever, rub Yick's we'll over the spinal col
umn to relax the nervous tension 26o,
l50. or 81 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
Vieks ~Vap-O-Rub" salvs Relieves
InhalaEion and Absorption
No Dosing.

No need to take internal medicines q
habit forming drugs for these troubles
When vick's "vap-o-Rubn SaIve isapplied
to the heat Of the body, soothing, medi
Gated vapors are released that are inhaled
all night long through the air passage e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

II OR those whose despair Is the
i stage of to-day and with whom
dramatic uplift ranks ahead of prohibi-
ton and preparedness, some measure
Of relief is afforded by the fact that in
one respect, scene painting. progress
has been unmstaksble. The phehom-
email developments in this field are due
almost entirely to one man-Josef
Urban.
Mr.. Urban is an Austrian from
Vienna, and was educated as an archi-
tect. lie followed his profession for
twelve wears before he started scene
painting. Then he came 10 this coun-
try with the Boston Opera Company.
He painted their sets for three sea
sons, and when the company went bank
rupt he was left TO shift for himself.
Then he turned to the regular stage,
and to-day he is practically in constant
demand.
81 paint on the floor" he began, when
asked to talk about his work. 81 do not
down, and ! walk around. The result
is that | can see the whole of M
painting as | work, and not just the
81 paint for light effects. That Is.
f ] want a green ! do not paint fat
yellow and then blue on top. ! paint
the yellow separate and the blue sepa-
rate. in a sort of lattice effect. From
the distance it looks green, but the
quality of the color is dependent en-
tirely upon the lights. A warm light,
and it bring the yellow out; cold
,r-kt L. Il
quality would be impossible if | paint
ed the blue on top of the yellow. like
IA house painter. | never mix cOlors.
If ] want purple | put the red beside
the blue, but never on top. like best
to work with deep blue, orange and
emerald green.
my second point is my plastics.
am an architect and build solids That
is the important thing for the builder
Of settings: To know where 20 put plas-
tics. The rule Is that whatever the
actor comes IN physical contact with
must be plastic. Whatever his hand
touches must be solid His hand casts
shadows. and the thing il touches must
cast shadows. too. Therefore | paint
where The actor Is not. but where the
props are ] build always plastics.
$50 much for actual construction.
Formerly the stage manager called in
the scene painter and told him 10 paint
so and so. with a door here and a win
dow there, according 70 his fancy. Not
now. ! must have the book. | read il
through. and then begin. not the
stage manager. We work in conjunc-
tion. The stage manager sees only
from a business standpoint, but / see
from the standpoint OF mass and line
and color
Another thing: My drops and plas
ties are for one play only. They are
never used again.
THE actor must get used to this
kind Of scenery. There must be a re-
hearsal under my supervision. The star
must be taught how we play our play.
When ] wa. with the Boston Opera,
sometimes the star would arrive only
a few hours before the performance,
and just look around on the stage. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Will Somebody Arise and
Write a Newspaper Play?
There Have Been Successful Dramas About Politics. Law
Finance and Everything Else. But None
About the Newspaper Game.

Earth Of is not really newspaper play 1t deals wl'h
single phase Of Journalism and deals with indirectly at taa
background what the play grapp with politics
Public similarly does not aim to treat the
newspaper than passing fashion The fourth s'
came closer the At all events it is not to-day
pointed with pride drama representative OF
newspaper The public would have none OF It,
1.-THE foushed but briefly and The Truth wagon
even more Type" still another attempt opened
apparently disappointment AT any
rate the being rewritten and that
usually the knell -
big pusing successful plays about politics. ABOUT
law about nearly phase OF existence
Often it has not necessary big and usng they have
But there has been newspaper pa!
that has achieved a success! Why? Heaven knows
the play would appear to have bette
large proportion OF playwright
have been nurtu would though
a them would be moved to write newspaper dramas II ey
have public has not been let IN on the secret
Has Eugene Walter play? Or Max Marcn
Secondly public interested They anxious
life (Tha statement Is based on eN
e with those who that must be awfuy fascinating
and it, Presumably they would flock to play at
really revealed newspaper there has been successful
newspaper play!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

the beautiful buds are already above
ground.
Realism on the stage of to-day has
come TO mean one thing-sensuali
People get tired of sensuality, because
there is nothing inspiring in il. They
never get tired of purity, because it
represents the truth.
THE prevalent idea seems to be that
anything clean is mushy and effeminate.
To be strong and vital a play must
have so-called problem This is not
so. George VI. Cohan is where he is
to-day because he never did an I'M
wholesome thing in his life.
And I've got one thing to say for
Irish plays and players. Whatever
their shortcomings, cleanness and
wholesomeness have always been their
aim
THE Melody of Youth" is Mr.. Ty-
mans third play. When he was a boy
he wrote Robert Emmett" and quite
recently he completed THE Passion
Flower" in which Nazimova starred.
1t is as an actor, however. that he is
best known, having recently been seen
in Joseph and His Brethren" and as
Little Billie in last years revival Of
"Trilby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Theatre Francois.

lie Ceur Dispose" by De Croiset,
will be the attraction at the French
Theatre for the last week Of the sea-
son. Lillian Greuze and Edgar Becman
will play the leading roles. Matinees
will be given on Thursday and Friday.
with a special performance of "Arsen'
Lupin" for the afternoon Of Washing
tons Birthday On Wednesday bene-
fl for the actors of the Theatre Fran
Gals will be held, at which lie Roi
S'Amuse" will be played. and all the
artists OF the troupe will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Irving Place Theatre.

"Das Wirtshaus zur Stadt Pe.ro-
grad" new war play, by Max Simon,
the author of "Lieb Vaterland," will be-
the Offering az the German Theatre on
Wednesday evening. Arnold korit Will
play one Of the principal parts, with
Crete Mayer, Margaret Christians,
Christian Rub. Hanna unterkircher,
Richard Fest, Annie Rub-Foerster,
Ernst Holznagel, Gustav Paul Scheut1
and Curt Manthey supporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PLAYS CONTINUED.

"The Boomerang" at the Belas., :,
dramatic triAe turned into a ku,.
success By the art OF David Bel.s,
Needless to say, the acting and she.
management approach perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

THE Great Lover" az the Longss,,
is a better and more enjoyable rs'
than The Concert The Phss,sr
Rival" or any OF the other .ees,.
Ditrichstein vehicles. II is a eorsi
Of grand opera life, and is one o. (.
biggest successes OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Vaili Nalli murmur in your ear.
4 PLEA for the problemless play
n is the contributing word Of
Brandon lyman, the author
actor of The Melody of YOUTH
Il do hope we are to get away from
plays of idea" he said, "for where
propaganda begins, there art ends.
We've been having the theatre Of men
tally. the theatre of seXuality, but no
signs Of the theatre of spirituality.
at is almost always misleading TO
attempt propaganda in the theatre, be-
cause the shortness Of time does no:
permit of fair treatment of the
characters. Your average character is
never on the stage more than three
quarters OF an hour. and if in that
period you have him do the one crime
of his life, you can see how misleading
1t will be.
Life in the theatre should be more
as we should like il to be, and it should
be pictured less along the line of least
resistance. In my opinion, it is not
the province OF the theatre, in showing
a rose bush. to dig W the roots when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"Our Mrs. AcChesney," a. u.
Lyceum, is Ethel Barrymore in G.,,,.
V. hooart's dramstlzstIon Of ii. ~.
Ferber stories. The play is in ia I.,'
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GU THINK! NOT A SINGLE OPENING lflo WEEK
Where and Why Plays
of the Season Continue
ANY House. Has Novelty, but Lacks Realiy-"D.
Earth" Is Bright but Slight Play About
Yellow Journalism.

has many humorous lines. but scs,,.i,
sufficient strength to carry /, /. -
face Of the competition now in ".
York. Brandon lyman, the Ara.
acts the principal role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," at the wl,,..
Garden, il lively extrsvaganz, -.
Al Jolson as its moving spin. r.
piece is good fun, although /, d..
intended for the followers Of Hear,
Ibsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"The Unchastened Woman" an.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, "A.
Emily Stevens the chance Of III.
time. She is an excellent actress IA
excellent play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CONCERNING STAGE FOLK

now thai cannot be. The star must
come twenty-four hours beforehand,
and there must be a rehearsal. She
must be fitted 10 the play, and not the
play to her.
You will notice that my columns
and designs are always given only in
detail. This is so that the atcor will
not appear out OF proportion. Simple
as are my decorations, and clear as are
my colors, 80 should be the acting OF
the performers | have observed that
strong individuality fits well in my
scene, whereas weak one will gaze
around. and not know what to do"
MIR. Urban, who just completed the
settings for James X. Hackett's Mac
beth" is now working on "Othello" and
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" He is
also engaged in building the scene for
the Shakespearian tercentenary cele-
bration which will be held in the sta
dunn of the College of the City of New
York.
The last named is probably the most
ambitious task that ne has tackled, and
he has planned rather startling limo
walton. At the time of the Granville
Barker production in the stadium Mr.
Urban noticed that the acoustics were
so poor that hardly a word could be
heard. SO he has switched thing
around. and will build his stage with
the stadium as q background. The au-
dience will sit on the athletic field
opposite. while the stadium viii form
a splendid sounding board for the
actors.
And the columns on the top of the
stadium" said Dir. Urban. (which are
all OF il that will be visible 10 the
audience, will form a wonderful vista
for my stage"
WHEN Valli valli, the reiteratiyely
w cognomened ingenue of the Conan
Cohan revue, now being witnessed with
great enthusiasm by the people OF New
York. New York, is not frisking about
the stage in 4 new gown by Lucille
Lucile, she is busy in her dressing room
trying TO dispel the fears Of her pet
terrier Royce Royce, who is generally
under the table shivering with fright.
Despite the fact that Royce Royce is
the son of the very dog owned by
Mayor Mitchell Mitchell, he is an awful
scare-cat. He is deadly afraid of Jasper
Jasper, the big stage dog who is also
one of the attractions AT the famous
Cohan Conan revue.
This fact has become generally
known 10 the folks in the revue. and
the principal diversion back stage is
TO coax Mr.. Latell Latell, the gentle
man who disports within the man-made
hide Of Jasper Jasper, TO come in and
try 10 make friends with Royce Royce.
but poor old R0ycie can't see IL for
a minute. and he retreats far under the
sofa, shaking like a wash-line in the
wind and whining worse than d baby
in the subway. Finally Vail Valli can't
stand 1t any longer, and she Shoes al
the boys and girls away and gathers
her comrade on her lap a lap covered
with Lucille Lucille creation, tool and
whispers sweet nothings in the pups
ear in an unmistakable English accent.
Royce Royce quiets down so remark
ably quick that one can't help thinking
that maybe Ne isn't the fool dog he
acts. Its almost worth while work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

James X. Hsckett and Viola All,
in Macbeth" az the Criterion. brr,
medium acting ability and wonesr.
scenic effects to Shakespeare's trzgety
Unfortunately. the piece is played !,
a spirit that interferes eonsidesasy
with the sweep Of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"The Melody of Youth" at the Full
ton, is a romantic Irish comedy along
the lines of the plays long used by
Chauncey Olcott and F1ske O'Hara' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PLAYS OF LAST WEEK.

ANY House" at the Cort Theatre, Is
a play that begins with good idea
and fails to live up to it, IL Is
drama of a mans fight with his better
self. and possesses novelty both in It's
stage setting and in the fact that the
mans better self is represented on
the stage The story Of the play
however, is neither interesting nor
human. Excellent performances are
given by Edwin Arden and William
3. Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"The Earth" at the Playhouse,
marks another step forward by Grace
George. The play is bright, satirl-
cal comedy Of yellow journalism
which, although it is Vitten about
conditions in England, Is nevertheless
interesting to American audiences
Dramatically it has faults that are
fundamental, but it is play that IS
nevertheless capable of amusing and
entertaining its audience. Miss Georges
acting in the piece is fawless, and
Louis Calvert, Ernest Lawford and
others also give excellent perform
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

ing up a tremble or two to get seat
on a Lucille Lucille gown, and have a
Naili Nalli murmur in your ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

The Fear Market" at the Boot.
clings despite announcements Of Ia
imminent departure. 1t is play sbcv
olackmsil in nigh society, pOO.J
written but with some lnteresu,.
moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

In the film version Of Hazel Kirke"
Miss Pearl White is starred" In her
support are Bruce McRae and William
Riley Hatch, Well, We know all about
Bruce MeRae. lie is one OF the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

The latest Joke on the Rialto-we
believe credit should go 20 variety"
is that the finest fob in town Is that
Of night Waterman on the New Am
sterdam' Roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"The House of Glass; q. Il,
Gambler, is a police melodrsns @. u,
sort OF which people never seen =
tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

William Rock. who has not appeared
on Broadway for years and years and
years. is no longer dancing with Maude
Fulton. At a san Francisco vaudeville
house last week the team was Frances
White and William Rock. Make
ours the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

An actor in Potash and Perlmutter
in Society" complained Of the cold last
week and drew a scornful reply from
the property man.
DO you call this cold?" he asked
why, when Mrs. Patrick Campbell
was here she wouldn't allow bit OF
steam to be turned on anywhere in the
house. Not a bit of steam anywhere
Why, Riley, the fireman. said she was
the best actress that ever played the
theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

We happened TO remark that ANY
House" contains room that has not
been opened for five years: wife died
there. tender memories, that sort Of
stuff.
"A room not used for five years.
cried the bon motter. "ileavensi They
couldn't have been paying New York
apartment rents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
MEXICAN SITUATION
WILL BE A G. O. P. ISSUE
Henry Lane Wilson, Ex-Ambas-
sador, Has Long Conference
With Chairman Wilcox

NEW YORK, July 22.-That the Re-
publcans are gathering all possible evi-
dence on the Mexican situation for cam
paign ISSUE was indicated today. when
Henry Lane Wilson, former Ambassador,
went into long conference with Chairman
Wilcox, of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Wilson refused to say what his business
was with the chairman, but indicated that
he was there for the purpose of discussing
the problem of Mexico and outlining the
weakness Of the present Administration
policy in dealing with the situation. This
is the second call that Wilson has made
at Republican headquarters and yesterday
Nelson O,Shaughnessy spent some time in
consultation with Republican leaders.
1.-The election will take place in Novemr
ber,' said Wilcox when asked to com
ment upon the statistics on the Progressive
vote issued from Democratic headquarters
today
Plans and itinerary for the Hughes tour
to the coast are now complete, but because
few details are yet to be determined upon
no announcement will be made until there
is definite settlement. Hughes will re-
turn to New York. however, on September
and will deliver two speeches In Maine
between that date and September II. when
the State elections will take place there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 9. Lawrence. 250l W. Oakdale st. and
,oId9b Ida r. RHIssy, 29lS W ,sSsl;zsr 81; ''' anu
Lucy c. Madison. i43B s. 55th ST. '''' anu
John II JACKSON. 1850 S. Bancroft st.. and
49, Josephine Brown, 1885 Kater St " 80
STEFAN hoG9lS ~ ~ Franklin St. and Tella
Ernest nest 4 kno[r, Jr;. Washington, D. c.. and
Szcezepan ZlelinslEi 1850 Pierce ST.. and Blanche
Betz, 1880 Margaret St
fan kulesza, South Bethlehem, Pa, and Az
Frank s. Cornwall, 16f y. 60th ST., and Anna
. c. FtneRan, Chester. Pa.
Maurice Cohan; Ito Van Horn st.. and Margaret
Kq5im!ras RIzinsSas S S$2so Gold st.. and veron-
, lea Kuczynstanka, 32s0 Gold st.
Blumberg. 1919 n. 32d st.
Ellis silbermagt i, s22 y 10th St. and Tlllie
LazaroVitz' 1888 Wyalusing ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
DIARY MAY UNRAVEL
DEATH OF DIR. ADAMS
Reference to Matter Discussed" !"
Police Hope, Will Solve
Boston Mystery

BOSTON. July 22.-Findng Of a diary
Kept by DR.. Celia Paine Adams today
brought the announcement that It contains
statements that may help solve the mystery
OF her death News of the finding of the
diary was followed by q statement that
there would be developments of sensa-
tional nature within a day two.
The last entry in the girls dairy is re-
earded by the police as significant. The
statement In her own handwriting and
written either late Sunday night last or
Monday, follows
Met Ellis at the South station at 1880
Sunday night We went to Revere Beach
and sat long time on the sand. Discussed
matter further"
Ellie" according to the police, appar-
emily refers to DR.. Eldridge De Loreia At
wood the dead girls fance, who is in the
Charles street Jail on a charge of attempt
ing to kill DR.. Wilfred L. Harris, the coll
lege president.
The police belief, they say, Is that the
matter discussed" between Doctor Adams
and Ellie is something which had a
great deal to do with the destiny of the
Brookline girl. The police refused to give
out any other portions of the diary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NEGRO ELUDES COP FUSILLADE.
BUT is CAUGHT UNDER A BED
Alleged Southwest Philadelphia Robber
Gives Police Merry Chase

Policemen McCloskey and Prince. of the
65th street and Woodland avenue station,
fired more than so shots while chasing Raw.
mond Russin negro, of S2O9 Holstein
avenue, early this morning, and finally cap.
tured him under a bed in the home of
Joseph Smith, also a negro, of s42O Red
mond street.
The Smiths witnessed the athletic end of
the chase. They were still up in their house
when Russln came hurting In the back way.
leaped over the table around which they
were seated and disappeared upstairs Be.
fore they quite realized the feat Il was
twice repeated for them, and the policemen
too, disappeared upstairs. There they found
the negro.
There have been many robberies recently
in that part of southwest PHILADELPHIA
which is known as the Meadow When the
two policemen saw the negro prowling
AROUND S5th and Eastwick avenue he ran
They started after him and when he didn't
heed their word to.stop they began to shoot.
The revolver chase lasted for almost a mile
over fields, fences and brooks. Once the
negro fell and his pursuers thought they
had nipped him. but he got up again and
kept his lead
Before Magistrate Harris today Mrs
Bessie Gates, of 3022 South saith street,
appeared and testified Russin was the man
who took a gold watch from her dresser
while she lay in bed. The Magistrate held
him in $500 bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
LONDON WOMEN MARCH
NPATRTOTISM PARADE
They Also Serve Who Stay at
Home and Work." Slogan Of
Monster Procession

LONDON, July 22,--'They also zkrvs
who stay at home and work was the
slogan borne home to Londoners today by
monster procession of women. which pa
raded Whitehall and nearby thorouahfareE
appealing for more thorough co-operati1a
by women In the business Of war.
There were thousands Of women In the
parade II was under the auspices Of the
Woman's Social and Political Union--whfcis
organization ohce was branded as an
enemy of the Government and the object
of determination because It included the
militant suffragettes in its ranks
The demonstration was to bring home
graphically to London woman's interest In.
the war and to stage an appeal for more
women munitions workers to make the
shells. It was to voice demand for more
vigorous protection of British war prlaon-
ers; more drastic steps for internment Of
enemy aliens and the cancellation of
naturalization papers of pro-Germans In
England. Finally. It was the womens cry
for no compromise in any peace that might
be in the making.
Most popular of all the parade's features
to the Londoners with tableaux OF ban-
ners bearing slogans expressing these senti-
ments and a section where women marchers
wore the uniforms Of the Allies In an
other detachment marched manfully many
women munition workers clad in mems
overalls and preceded by a huge banner
with the motto, "They Also Serve who
Stay at Home and Work"