davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
COLUMBIA WILL HAVE GREAT
 OFFERING THIS WEEK

There is something attractive about he mythical stories of mythical king dom-, done for the stage now and then that baffles explanation in the ranks of the producers, "Graustark," :" The Prisoner of Zenda," Rupert Of
 Hensau." and others of the type have always found favor with the mass of theater goors and for no other reason perhaps than there exists in the breast of every woman a spark of romance that never dies. No matter howl hard the lot in life how sordid the sur ronndings, how lowly the position, q
 woman always has dreams of her ideal He may not take the form of the booted and sWashbuckiing knight of the Hensau, Zenda type but there is q responsive chord that answers to any romance and that is perhaps the reason Tor the assured success of "shape" plays as they are termed in the parlance of the stage. The Co ia brings to its screen one of the most popular shape" bills of a few
 wears ago. when James K. Hackett
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

United States. It was done into al most al! Of the continental languages and made permanent the reputation of Hall Caine.
 William FoX has spent more money on the making of The Bondman'' than ever was paid out before in the production of single completed pie ture. It's cost of making will not ap- pear at all small or insignificant when put in the balance with the cost of his famous million dollar Kellermann picture.
 Mr I'oX took his famous star, Will laim t'aruum, and said to him, in effect: Here is the greatest picture opportunity ol your life. You have done big things in pictures, but this looks to me to be the biggest thing ycu will ever ne called on to do. This picture, played as I can imagine it will take it's place as one of the film classics'
 Audiences throughout the world will find that the FoX ambition to do a big thing well has been realized
 Dorothy Bernard. already well known to Fox audiences, and famous throughout, the country as d Belasco player, appears in the role 0. Greeba. Doris Woodbridge is cast as Rachel. daughter of the governor of Iceland, anG AIr. l'arrum plays the dual roles of stephen and Ja son Orry. He is
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ton about him without sin casting
 the first stone" at least five tImes?
ANOTHER GREAT MARGUERITE CLARK PICTURE COMING TO
 THE ARIZONA

Following her marvellous performanC 2 in the dual title role of the adaptat tior of The Prince and the Pauper@ the first of the inimtablc Mark Twain $ works to he transferred to the screer as a feature Marguerite Clark appears as the star in the Famous Players Film Compary's presentation of the popular theatrical success Mice and men which will be the Paramount Picture at the Arizona theater Tues : day, Wednesday and Thursday
 Mice and Men" which was written by Madeleine Lucette Ryley, was first pr sented at the Royal Academy in Manchester. England, in 1901. The tre- meadous success of the initial produc- tion led to its appearance in London, at ;hc Lyric. where Sir Johnston and Lady Gertrude Forbes Robertson scored a great hit in this happy com bination of comedy and pathos, tn1 play enjoying the unique distinction of q twelve months run Annie Rus sell, the distinguished actress, starred in Mice and Men" at the Garric1 the ater, in New York, in the season of 1913, which marked the first prcsen- tation of the play in the United States.
 Miss C1ark's exquisite daintiness in tEe role of Peggy is a fortunate selec- ton to follow Immediately upon her appearance as the sturdy little boy in The Prince and the Pauper." For it affords d superb opportunity for study ing the versatility of the diminutive star who changes from boy to charming little girl with all the ease and grace of which human ingenuity is capable 't is this remarkable display of yer .$atilitN on the part of Miss Clark that has mad" Ter so tremendously popular everywhere that motion pictures are eXhilited.
 In Mice and Men" Miss Clark has an unusual opportunity to do especially clever work because. during the course of this play, she portrays every stage in the development of an orphan girl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

night has not vet been decided upon. but this matters little when it is known that Fritz Fields will direct it. Hazel
 TuffNA Lake will he there like a thou sand dollars and Claude Kelly and Mad elcnc Rowe will have important parts n the bill
 The company carries a large and expert sooG-looNing chorus. winch has made a reputation for splendid dane ing ensemble work throughout the oiicHt during the recent tour, and since returning to America the repu- tation has not been damaged a little :it, rather it has been added to.
 Lovers of snappv musical comedy in Phoenix remember with pleasure the successful engagement of Fritz Fields here formerly when for more than siN months he successfully de fled opposition and made the folks iau"h and like il nightly There has never heen d more successful producer in Phoenix than Mr. Fields and his return Is being hailed with delight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

from her unfortunate and unhappy life as . child to her ultimate debut as d charming and graceful society bud. Then having reached maturity, she pro ceods to break hearts as only a Mar euerite Clark could Her guardian, a philosopher. falls desperately in love with this delicate flower that has hloomed beneath his own roof and at the same time his nephew, a woting army officer, is also victimiZed by the beauty and charm of the little coquet
 whose insenuousness appeals to him in contrast to the studied Wiles of another
 woman with whom he has come in con- tact
 The other WOman's efforts result in
 T big mistaken tanglc which involve:
 he officer in an unmerited accusation of which he is enVentually cleared. But there still remains the love of his un- clc for Peggy aS a further barrier. The wits between the older and mature stu Gcnt and the mpetuOuS young hero
 WEo comes back from the war covered with glory. The question is. will hero- worship and Nounthfu impressionabil- ity conquer over the strong sense of gratitude which Peggy feels for the man whose unsclfish devotion has lift cd her from the ObscuritY of num- Der in the Founding Home to her pres ent onViable position in the social world
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
you'd put them to such use.

would put them to such use.
 Speaking in motion picture parlance, the third act was long enough for some seven reels. with action enough for only 800 feet Miss Roberts is given ore final speech, which is much longer than the law alloWs-longer even than he1 beautiful hair, and she does it all in q spotlight which becomes so nearly permanent that the audience becomes accustomed to seeing the Magdalene wearing a halo. I know that the author w;,s doing when he wrote that. He was trying tc aVenge himself upon Shakespeare for writing the solloquy and he went William one better.
 Please believe that have no quar- ref with the plays text or it's state ments. How could I have when the au hor has used the same Bible quota
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

bearing frequently in large amateur ton of Charles l'rohman, who besides taking her for small parts, also brought out her school chum, VirSinia Hammond. at the same time
 When The Spoilers" by Rex Beach was first dramatized the two had small parts in l. They advanced rapiGll. however. aud soon Miss Han son was playing heavy feminine parts in F.. II. Sothcrn's interpretation of Shakespeare.
 "Wc were Sothcrn'a two little SoutheIners. MT. Frohman used tc eay." laughs Miss Hanson in recall ing Ter first year or two on the stage.
 After severa! years iu s;otheru plays exclusively, Mis- Hanson played op- positc Kyrle Bollov aud in support of Minnie Maldcrn Fisiyc. Her latest work was as leading woman to Lou Tcllegan. who married Geraldine Far rar They played in The Ware Case
 Miss Hanson is -of medium height qnd has large brown eyes which are extremely expressive. These alone seem sufficient to make the portrayal If intense dramatic situ2tions possible even without the rest of her art. She is an accomplished actress who shows to advantage on the screen.
 Miss Hanson in The Havoc has ne support of Louis Stone, Bryant Washiurn and a large cast of noted screen players and will be seen at the Lion thca'er the coming Monday and TMoodaN.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
GLADYS HANSON, FAMOUS FROH MAN STAR COMING TO LION
 IN THE HANOC'

Gladys Hanson. one of the most heautlul actresses of the stage, and at the same time one .of the most capable in intense dramatic situations. takes the feminine lead in Essanay' < five-reel feature photoplay. "The Ha foc." The play. which experienced an exceptional success on the stage, furnishes Miss Hanson with an ideal vehicle for her wonderful talents
 Miss Hanson came direct from Broadway to appear in this multiple reel drama, but it was not her first experience on the screen. During the rast year or two she has punctuated her stage seasons with work before the camera, appearing in four feature screen plays during that time.
 She was born in Atlanta, Ga, and educated in q girls school in, the south. Studying dramatics and ap-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

After all Phoenix need not be bit terly disappointed that another at trractiOn booked for the Elks' theater has been cancelled. A glance at the reviews given The Eternal Mazda lene" in Los Angeles last week leads one to believe that they have been de- Iivered from an eternal nightmare since inc Elk management has announced that Florence Roberts will not appear here. Just a word or two from Henry Christeen Warnack of the Times:
 Tt would be hard to say whether the audience at the Mason last night was the more impressed. oppressed or depressed by the performance of "The Eternal Magdalene."
 As for the play it is q patchwork with something taken from every bad plaY written on the subject and most of the bad plays in the world. It's au- thor is apparently suffering from a
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
SISTER OF FAMOUS SELLS BROTHERS TELLS OF THE
 OLD DAYS

Has the day for the clever bare back rider and expert tl'apeze per former passed?
 Has the spcctac.lar feature become such an important item that il com olctely oVcrshadoWs the attractions that once made the circus
 Mrs E. C. Colby believes that the spectacle ana the hair splitting dare devil acts occupy such a pig place iu the public mird that the circus is now forced to present them at an cnor- nous expense and in so doing has balanced the account by presenting in- ferior performers in the ring. In the days when her brothers, the famous
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

conviction and has chosen as ve- hcle the one line of expression with which he was totally unfamiliar in so tar as craftsmanship is concerned
 Having COZ 1mitt ed every form of lit erary assault! k lown to unconscious plas asiarism, the inexperienced author of The Fter nal Magdalene' proceeds
 to resort to tfte. dream stuff which was
 so much worn last season in polite ! dramatic circit $.
 1 If there IS me touch of originality in this very por T play it is in the char
 acterization of the evangelist who is l evidently the ;eV. William Sunday in
 disgust.
 Two things Surprised me about the production. ore being that so compe- ] tent cast cou i'd be secured for it in the order of the ir appearance. and the
 other that manager with money
 enough to hire people of this class
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

was the idol of feminine America Rupert of Hensau." a sequel to the Prisoner of Zenda" In this picture the Blue Bird people have expended d splendid sum of money to offer a pro duct in keeping with the standard they have set for the screen plays, tis said, and the return of the dashing Rupert, and his daring exploits in the charm
 ing kindome cf Hertzgovonia will no doubt prove tEe magnet the Columbia management confidently expects in this play of gallant men. beautiful women and flashing exploits Rupert
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

of Hensau is but one of the big things the management of the Columbia is to offer via their screen. The Yaqui," which Hobart Bosworth made in Temrp and vicinity last winter follows the Sunday after Hensau. and The New Spoilers" and several other big specials are booked and will be an- Gounced.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
RAYMOND TEAL WILL BE HERE
 SOON AT THE EMPRESS

With a punch of thc old ones. the house ;illins rop2'lar ones. Raymond Teal, not mhrown himself in these parts. W,ll open at the Empress theatce next Saturday night with his big song snow pust from the Hamaiian Islands
 The particular bin for that particular
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
WILLIAM FARNUN IN GREAT
 PLAY AT IbNARA

The viNid William Fox motion pic :ure qrcdvciton Of The Bondman," Hall Gaines world famous story, TOW at the Lamara. is one of the greatest literary masterpieces ever taken for film portrayal
 As novel. The Bondman" sold mere than 20eooeo copies in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FAVORS COOPERATION
Urges Legislation Permitting 1t
in Export Trade

The principle Of cooperation in ex-
port trade, TO preserve and foster
American industries after the war, was
Endorsed by the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday, when it unanimously adopt
ed a resolution urging legislation per-
hitting cooperation for export trade.
The committee on foreign commerce
presented a resolution declaring that
the salary Of $500 year provided for
members of the United States Tariff
Commission was inadequate. This res
olution was adopted, and the committee
was authorized TO send representatives
70 meetings Of the Federal Tariff Com
mission.
The Chamber went on record as ap-
proving the proposition TO be voted On
At the general election which provides
for . SIC, 000, 900 bond issue to increase
the forest preserves of the stata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

In promotion as we defend the chill
dren. as we defend the women, as we
see that the men are safe in the mines,
we see that the men are guided IN
their industries by the interest OF the
whole nation; in proportion as we sec
that Justice is done, in proportion rs
we see that they feel that they con
stitute parts of the great government
in that proportion will the country De
happy. will the country be strong, VIII
the country be triumphant In all JUS
affairs.
"This Is not a matter Of mere sentl--
ment or sympathy. II is matter OF
human rights. II Is matter OF the
fundamental ideals Of America itseif
II is a matter that should be at TN
heart of those who direct industry JUST
as much as Il is at the heart OF those
who conduct industry.
Sought Party Advantage
"Tben there Is another division that
has shown itself among the American
nsonje. Some men have shown them.
selves so inscriptions and deoaseo
that they have actually, in order 70
gain a party advantage, sought 70 as
credit their own government IN the
face of the most delicate foreign rela'
tions. Men have sought 70 put shame
upon their own country in order tha'
they might gain personal advantage
Not only that, but some OF our cltlzens
have sought 20 have the anairs OF thls
country determined rather by interests
which lie outside Of 1t than by inter
ests which lie inside Of II.
"Now, my fellow citizens, what are
We going 70 do in the face OF all this
(Voices-Eleet you, Woodrow, elect
you.) a
I am going to say, What have we done
We have formed for the first time II
recent wears in this country party Of
the people. We have set up govern
ment in response TO the opinion OF tn'
people; we have msrshalled the mer
who think together, the men VINO zee
together, the men who purpose 10
gether, in such hosts that predict they
will prove invincible.
Does Not Fear Result
az am not fearful lest any Of these
lines of cleavage should run so deep a:
10 touch the heart Of this people;
know what this rising tide means. l.
does not mean confidence in any par
ticular man; il means confidence in the
destinies of America and the confidence
of the American people that they sgai'
govern their own affairs.
$50 that when we look upon GU
notifies at the present time we shoulc
concentrate all our purpose upon Keep
irp the men together who believe tina
everybody is entitled to an equa
chance, who believe that liberty is I
reality and not 9 name, who believ'
that Justice must be achieved and car
only be achieved by holding together
shoulder to shoulder, one body Of con
quering freemen.
"My fellow citizens, We are gathered
together on an occasion like this, mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
GARDEN STORMED
MANY ARE HURT
Continued from page !

lance surgeons, in the centre of flying
wedge of policemen, were rushed
through the crowd into the Garden 70
answer emergency calls. In one of the
fights At the gallery entrances on
Twenty sixth Street Peter Santiago, OF
1886 East Sixty-sixth Street, was stabbed
in the back after an argument over
President Wilson's "too proud 70 tight
uttersnce.
The crowd by hslf-past FIVE was re-
senting the efforts of the police to keep
order. Catcalls and Kisses and vitu-
peration having no effect on the tightly
closed portals of the building, several
hundred adventurous souls swarmed up
the fire escapes before the police real
lied what was going on. In another
minute the doors had been smashed,
windows shattered, and the crowd
poured in, those at the bottom OF the
ladders fighting and kicking at the
policemen who tried to make them
come down.
Police Guards Overwhelmed
Inside the building policemen tried to
keep the crowd back. They were over
whelmed and almost buried under the
rush. Women fell and were stepped on.
In all parts Of the crowd that swarmed
up the narrow stairway men developed
personal differences and stopped to
settle them with their fists. Before the
police could eject the brave souls who
had entered without permission the
doors which had not yet been smashed
were thrown open. At every entrance
Immediately developed frst-class imi-
tation of an infantry charge, lacking
only the roar of cannon and the rattle
of rifles and machine guns to make it
realistic.
The thousands who jsmmed the gal
lery stairs and the fire escapes were the
first TO get inside. They swarmed into
the galleries, their feet beating the
boards into The sound Of distant can
non, their voices blending in q cheerful
imitation of an Indian massacre.
Invade Reserved Seats
They failed to stop in the galleries.
Below them lay the broad expanse of
reserved seats, pleasant to the eye
and comfortable TO bodies wearied by
hours of standing in line. Third Ave-
nue., the East Side and The Bronx
dropped en- masse upon the reserved
seats. They scorned TO use the stair
ways. They scrambled down the Sag
diaped pillars and went sliding down
ward hand over hand along the cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

and braces In two minutes the en-
tire floor Of the auditorium was filled
with the unbidden guests, and during
the remainder of the evening they
surrendered their seats 70 the holders
OF coupons only under police pressure.
By s O'Clock the streets outside the
Garden for several blocks in all di-
rections were black mass of mill
ing, struggling men and women. Only
four hundred policemen were on duty
then, and they tried to keep the
crowds moving. Time and again they
gave way before the rush, and In
spector Morris, at a few minutes sf-
ter 6, sent in hurry call for 300
more men. With these the crowd was
driven into a semblance OF order.
Doors Closed in Their Faces
Between and o'clock the crowd
was chiefly concerned with getting in
side the building and had little time
for rioting and fighting for the mere
pleasure Of being so engaged. But at
Z o'clock the Garden had been packed
until il seemed it could hold not an
other man or woman. The doors we're
closed in the faces of more than thirty
thousand persons, the ones in the rear
ranks pushlng forward, not knowing
the doors were closed, and those in
front striving TO retire from the con-
certed rushes Of policemen.
The result was an Undesirable mix
UP. In Madison Avenue the crowd surg
ing forward met the crowd trying TO go
back. Men and women, their clothing
torn half off. were pushed upward by
the mere pressure of the fighting
crowds, and scores of them could be
counted plunging along on the shout
ders and heads of those underneath
them.
After o'clock the crowd at Twenty
seventh Street and Madison Avenue
was fast getting the better of the po-
lice. A line of officers deserted their
stations at Twenty-sixth Street and
fastened TO the threatened point. n
another minute the Twenty-sixth
Street line had broken and the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

poured into Madison Avenue snl
charged for the gates. The polies
were overwhelmed, knocked down ~
borne backward
The crowd poured into a building al
ready packed far beyond the dangef
point. A. the entrance into IN. as.
ditorium another guard OF policemen
was overridden. From every part O.
the house came reinforccn'ents % re
pei the assault, but not until they
had formed line five deep across he
auditorium entrance and moved Tor
ward slowly but surely. with swinghe
clubs and Aging fists. did the crowd be-.
gin TO retreat IL was finally driven
into the stree and then back 10 Twen.
ty-sixth and then 20 Twenty eighth
street.
Then, under order OF he Ere De.
partment, the doors were closed. The
iron gates propped up with timber
and the police guard around it doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

frv. that We then made up our minds
,that we were going 10 transfer the
mower from the small body OF prlvl-
legged men 70 the great body OF sover-
eign people.
ave effected that transfer. We made
- evident that the people Of this coun-
'rv were going 10 act through
their veritable representatives; that
lev were not willing 70 live un-
der the guardianship OF men who
constituted themselves their prlvi-
legged guides and the determiners OF
their fortunes. But after four years OF
that sort of government this same
threat Of the resumption Of control by
mall bodies of privileged men has
made itself evident, and we have again
. 10 convince these gentlemen that the
government Of this country belongs TO
us and not 70 them. ! say THIS IN no
.erjrit Of hostility 70 them. They VIII
lerhappier, they, will be better. they
MI be more prosperous when they be-
come members of the American nation
than theys6re when they are seeking TO
be bosses of the American nation. II is
lust as much for their beneft that they
should live with US as II is that we
should live under them.
DIVISION In Industry
And want you 10 realize that an
other sort of division has shown itself
IN this country, division that is more
fundamental than the one that have
spoken Of. Another line of division
that has shown itself in this country
which we love is the division between
those who direct labor and those who
perform labor.
"My fellow citizens, nothing more
serious could happen 70 this country
than that those who employ labor
should consider themselves of q diff
ferent class and privilege from those
who perform labor. The working peo-
pie Of this country constitute the great
majority of its citizenship. They con-
stitute the blood and sinew which con-
stitutes this nation and makes il
strong or weak, happy or unhappy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
SEABURY ATTACKS
STATE TAX DODGERS
Declares Governor Is Friend OF
Service Corporations

Samuel Seabury spoke before 1000
persons last night in Astoria Scheutzen
Park. Long Island City. He again at
tackled Governor whitman's administra-
ton on the grounds Of ineompetency
and extravaganza. The Governor had
increased the expenditures Of the state
$50 900, 900 over his predecessor, he de-
clared.
Mr.. Seabury taxed the Governor with
being friendly with the public service
corporations and not insisting upon
their paying their share Of the burdens
of the state tax. He said that Whitman
had allowed these corporations to de-
lay paying their taxes by carrying the
cases into court.
"If am elected will see TO it that
there are no such delays. ! will appoint
special judges to try just such cases as
these, and there will be no chance for
these corporations to escape paying the
state"