davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

g William Kob Of Kolh & DiIl
walks 10 the studio every day now.
because his big Fitt roadster threw e
wheel the other day AMI "a deep cam
yuu swallowed the disl, irrctrievably
The "h'g boat is ja"kcI dp awaiting
q Fiat wheel from the New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

with woman lobbyist as its central
f'gure. This seen. represents the
house OF representatives IN session at
Il Hth moment House Peters and
Ggil Kane are the stars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
CIR MD.

When Clune's cinema operate spec
tRcle. Ramona" founded on Helen
Hunt Jackson's love classic, begins its
engagement at -he Grand thea'er for
a four-day engagcmont commencing
Saturday September %, some novel
and original ideas in the staging and
presenting Of photoplnys will be in
trodUced Most striking OF these
doubtless will be cnchr 1ting accom-
paniment Of wonderful musical
score played hv special orchestra,
chief credit for tho musical tri-
umph of tho "Ramonp" spectacle Is
due Carli II. Elinor. tho cmihont con-
ductor and composer. This game Eli
nor, who now supcrvlscs orchestra
Arrangements for all tours OF "Iu-
mona" companies, seems dcNincd TO
achieve even gro0ter rosults I'm the
difficult work Of sNnchrouizing music
and dramatic action For tho past
five years he has been giving tho co
ordination Of the two q careful study
beginning his career with Mr. Clunc
on the Pacific coust, and under trc
supervision OF General Manager GIoyG
Brown he undertook the "cucinE' TO
music 10 tho picture of "Thc Birth
OF n Nation" with the result that H..
work attracted widespread attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

shops whilst the famous German
comedian hikes" back ard forth.
Friday the Thirteenth. with Rob.
cTt warwick rs its star actor is a
motion picture version Of Thomas W.
l2wson's novel OF the same name.
Frenzied finance is It's topic, and ;ho
uig scene yisualizes a panic on the
New York stock exchange. Said to
be more realistic than the wheat pit
scene In The Pit".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

Alice Rrady received IN single
man one afternoon last week three
letters from young kris I'm Australia,
all asking FOR her picture ana auto.
graph. The military censor gravcly
opened an tnrcc officially. sealed
thcm up again. and solemn.y permit
TED them 10 proceed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

tho cprlv morning hours. which is
moro tNhilarating than anything else
in tho world.
As TO my daily occupation-he before
breakfast In the morning | am out in
tho garden getting the daily supply OF
flowers for the house. playing with
my dog and otlining the days work
for the gardener. After breakfast my
car comes around and takes mo to
the studio. or If have plenty OF time
! walk
Immediately upon arriving at the
studio | find out what gowns are nee
essary for that day and have the maid
lay them OF for my inspection, After
making up" / usually sit in my dress
ing room and answer letters until
am called to appear on the stage.
Sometimes I have my maid serve
luncheon at tho studio in my dress
lngroom and sometimes l 60 home.
Frequ emily after work is finished we
go into the projecting room to see
them project the scenes we have made
the previous day. This generally
keeps us in the studio until six, and
after that-homc.
really never knew there was 30
r,uch In lifc until I came into the
rhoto-dIamatic work at the Lasky
studio. I have boughtu q home out
here, and here ! expect to remain. I
love 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
GRAND.

To-day az 2:90 o'clock. the matinee
"Paid in Full" Eugene Walters well
known $50 play, will bc presented
by tho Van Dyke & Eaton Co for the
first time at cheap prices, and CON
tinue until Thursday whom "lshmael"
viii re put on for the last thrcc DAYS
this week The matinces on Sun
dav. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afford ladies and children an oppor-
tunity 20 see the samo plays and
between acts for 10 cents.
as those given at night. High-class
plays so we'll presented by capable
ectSrs at such cheap prices is some
thing the average theatergocr is not
going 10 overlook-and no wonder the
Grand is packed TO standing room"
nj every performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
FILM "KHLINGS" NOT REALISTIC
When Mar Meets Instant Death II,
''Simply StOps and Diesr

There is one point on which NOV
ing picture directors still have some
] thing to learn. II they desire realism
II Is on the subject Of sudden death
| Nowadays every film director makes
MS actors follow what seems to be
stereotyped form; every villain who
gets shot dies exactly like every other
| perforated character-and wrong.
the actors monotonous rendition OF
this final phase of existence Is af-
| fected by two causes. The first is
that of convenionality. and should
be obvious: his audience has never
seen any other kind of presentation,
and therefore demands its continu
ance, with the usual thrilling details
or chest humping and excessive reel
ing. Again, the actor never having
experienced personal death in any
form. sudden or otherwise. depends
upon and initiates tho ubiquitous in
depreciation given by his fellows.
This applies with equal and per-
| maps greater force to the motion pic
ture. The stupendous popularity Of
the film play has its base in tho dis
toruon and glamor with which the
screen enVelops the prosaic realities
Of life.
When the blond and sport-shirtod
leading man Of tho average Small
time" picture is struck on the head
WIN u Soi'llllllt SNOthlH8 charged
with sawdust or custard, or
when the villain fires off a blank
cartridge in his general direction, our
hero devotes the next few minutes to
ar exhibition Of stumbling and face
comforting which comes perilously
near the ridiculous.
In actuality. sudden death is ex-
oeedingly rudimentary There is
neither brow clasping nor staggering,
or to an insignificant degree, II any;
the man simply stops and dies.
This does not take into considera-
ton the wounded man, no matter how
badly he may be hurt, When he is
In this condition there is no telling
Just what pitiable contortions the
pain Of his hurts will force him to
undergo. But there is one peculiar
and interesting psychological fact
which seasoned warning men are
agreed on-the wounded man never
has his face turned to the ground
The man who is instantly killed or
who succumbs very shortly after be-
Ing hit almost invariably falls on his
face. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Film Flashes

james n Powers I'm "Nobodys
Luegagc' at tho Torty-cirhm Street
h'atcr is 81 scream.
Henry T. p,Ncy in "Mr lazarus.
n delightful comedy .apiuly acted
Throughout is genuine success At
the Shubcrt theater.
Clara NhubaI Youur in "a new
play. "Thc Dark silence. is am
aounced By the World Film corpo-
ration.
The Hippodrumc success with "The
Big ShoW' may Doe measured By m,
acre. THIS is not merely Il prOduc-
don. but II promotion.
Teddy. tie Flying A" dog that
has demonstrated unusual ability as
an emotional actor, has good sized
part IN The Sable blessing. IN which
he becomes "A pal of Richard Bennett
Marie prossler has dramltlled
most Of the funny things ~ Concy
Island for her now World-Erady pic
ture play, Titles Night OUT
StceplechHse was especially rch pick
Ing for Marie
The Man who Came Back is tho
opening drama this season at the
Play house. whore II has registered
$, nsation. This ~ powerful play
with weird undercurrent Mary
Nash is charming In the leading part.
William A. Brady dIrcctor-genC
OF the world F1lE. corporation. is all
right again. A mere mntter Ike an
automobile smaShup. with n cracked
collar bone and twisted shoulder. not
TO mention score or more o. black /
and rlue patches. rs aIi iu the DAYS
work TO Mr. Brady
one Of the biggest "sfudio scenes" /
ever built is feature Of "Thc Velvet /
Paw" Il Washington picture play |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
MISS WARD WRITES
ON LIFE OF STAR
Ny IANNIE WARDh

In many respects the life Of n
photoplay star is the best in ;he world,
and in others it is the most try.ns.
1t is SO entirely different from the
life of the stage that 1T first II is
hard for one who had been connected
with the spoken drama - become &c
customcd % II. II is gupiy that our
working days or hours are the exact
opposite TO those Of the general puD-
lie when on the stage.
During the time was In the
erokcu drama the sunlight was a
Thing that shouo throlgh the cur
BE- ..s. Lo, IN nay eyes and avokc me
when | needed more sleep. Cu- hero
IT calls TO me in tho morning that II
rs tmc 20 set up AMI revel IN the
glorious day enjoy the heGutes Of
nature and breathe the pure air Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

James r. Powers On "Nobody d
Lurgago' nt tho Forty eighth street
hoatcr is 90 scream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Ii md Hns RCen

An Englishman went into a restau.
rant in New England town and wa.
served for his first course with a deli.
cncy unknown to him. So he asked
the waiter what It was, and the waiter
replied:
TITS bean soup, SIR"
Upon this tho Englishman rejoined
In high dudgeon. IT don't care wha,
It's been; want to know what It is
L-Wisdom. al----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

II was at the department store the
other day when all the lights went
out" said Iightfingercd Jim.
What luck" chuchled his pal "
What did you get?"
Rotten | was in the grand piano
department. Topeka Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

A fitty-pound watermelon is somo
'fiWt". A. least hat is what Mary
Miles Nintcrs Koroan house boy
thought when he had 90 get someone
to help him carry -ho big melcn into
the house. ono u Mays ranchman
frior's learned that she 81 from
Louisiana and fond Of melous-that
she could not got ono big erough-so
he just up and sent her the largest
enc Of his crop. After having water
melon for hrcekfnst. luncheon and
dinner there is enough left 20 last Il
month. But MARY Is happy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

Mary Miles Mirtor has "A new pot
Along with her dogs cats. kittens and
pet hens Mary now boasts horned
toad sent her by an Arizona admircr
The little actress with the winsomo
smile was heard telling her director.
'Rig Jim" Kirkwood. shes Got "a
have cnc Of those big grizzlies from
the Sierras hut mamma draws tho
liLc at bears"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
THE HONOR OF THE PARTY

The management and conduct
of party affairs in Wilmington
are of small interest to us in the
rural districts, except in so far
as they affect party principles
and party success. We consider
their differences as none of our
business, unless their contests
are so conducted as to reflect on
the honesty and dignity of that
party of which we pride our
selves as member.
Reports from the suuabble of
the recent convention are more
than local moments and are be-
coming too serious to pass un-
noticed. While Wilmington NAV
say this is their own fight, it is
most certainly of vital concern to
US and every Republican worthy
OF the name. The charges made
against the recent primary there,
reflect on the party as a whole,
unless we nail those responsible.
Law or no law, the Republican
party certainly stands for no
such methods as public accusa-
tons have placed on record. Nor
have these accusations been re-
tuted. 1t is no time for silence
The charge should be either
answered or those accused forced
from party councils. 1t is up to
the Republicans of Wilmington
to clear up this situation to the
satisfaction of an honest voting
public. Rural New Castle is
firm in its conviction that the Ma
tional Delegates going to Chicago
DO not represent the choice of the
people. But that is neither here
nor there-the question now is
for Wilmington to clear up this
situation, which to good Republi-
cans, tends to lower party stan
dards and BODIES evil.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
TOWN BEAUTIFUL CAMPAIGN

A Town Beautiful Committee is
at last a concrete fact. Such a
representative body has been
urged for years, but until E. N.
Vallandigham gave the move
ment the force of his personality,
the idea never seemed to take.
The duties of this Committee
are advisory. 1t will act as a
sort of Clearing House of ideas
tending to add to the beauty and
cleanliness of the town. AS such
it can render valuable service.
The real work, however, is to be
done by the citizens themselves.
A little cooperation, the kindly
exchange of ideas, a little ener-
gy-and Newark will work mar
velous results.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
PEOPLES COLUMN
Letters Forwarded To The
Town Beautiful Committee

Newark has every encourage
ment in its aspiration to be the
Town Beautiful. Lovely in loca-
ton and encircled by fine farm
ing country, a College town with
inspiring traditions, it m Y
readily become, through co-opera-
ton, community ideal from the
standpoint of health, beauty and
civic spirit.
A good beginning has already
been made, such as the lawns
about many gracious homes, and
beautiful park places around the
stations of both railroads. The
Campus of the College with its
pleasing approach of linden trees,
is the center of enduring affec-
lions and memories. But the
prospect of the new Court with
its trees and walks and new
buildings upon every side, is
something to gladden. the heart
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
SAFETY FIRST EXHIBIT

The Safety First train, which
attracted such attention here last
week, came to Newark through
the request Of DR.. Harter. The
crowd that attended expresses
the appreciation of the commun-
ity. One of the officials of the
train expressed his surprise at
the number who visited the car.
Again he said, it was execution
al to find the people so alert and
eager for all the information pos
sible.
We should like very much to
see such an exhibit here at the
State College. Of course it could
not be so complete, but much of
the equipment would be easily
available. It would certainly be
both interesting and instructive
to visitors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

The Committee has met, organ
lied and laid out definite line of
work. Not too ambitious at first,
the campaign has brought out
concrete things to be accomplish
ed.
The Post has given space to
the Publicity Committee which
will edit its own Department. All
comments and announcements
made herein will be official. Other
items, comments and observa-
lions will be on our own respon-
sibility.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
KELLS

The finest hand illumined book
N existence is at the University
of Dublin, Ireland. The work was
done by a monk called Columbia,
in the sixth century. 1t consists
of the Four Gospels and stories
OF the life and times in which it
was written. The design, the
colorings, the technique make it
a masterpiece. 1t is called
THE BOOK OF KILLS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL

In nearly all the discussions re-
lating to the growth and develop
ment of Newark and its increas-
ing influence, the College is fore
ed prominently as the dominant
figure. This is only in part true
and its repetition will eventually
react against the town.
This was brought very forcibly
to our attention by a business
visitor. you must admit" said
he, that Newark is only a College
town and will ever so remain. AS
such, it can be nothing else
His statement shows very clear
ly he was a stranger. Being such,
we did not resent his words but
we did very strongly disagree.
Newark is a college town, true,
but decidedly something more.
No one, we think, will accuse us
of disloyalty to the College when
when we point out other institu-
tions, upon which the wonderful
growth of Newark is based. The
increase of 62 per cent population
at the last census, the largest of
any town in the state, was not the
result Of College growth but due
to the manufacturers, who by in
lent of capital, had offer,<
work. for high class mechanics.
The Curtis Paper Mills, the Vul-
caniZed Fibre, and more recently
the Continental Fibre and Jacob
Thomas Company-theSe are the
staple institutions in greater part
responsible for the growth of
Newark. Again, several citizens
have by investments developed
real estate, attracting the home
seeker. The town is improving
the streets, the sewer, the fire
department, and these improve
ments are being projected in
major part by citizens who have
little or no relations with the Col
lege. The business, the working
mans dollar, the investments, the
money passing over the counter
and in the Savings Department Of
our Banks-these represent
very material part of the growth
of Newark. And these, too, re-
present, in no small part, the
movement for improvements.
Take the Newark Trust Company,
the activities of the Fire Com
pany, the increase capacities of
our industries-take the men
back Of these and you will find
cause for much of our recent pro-
gress.
We do not wish to minimize in
any way the Importance and. in
fuence of the College. We ex-
press, not only our. own opinion,
but that Of the general citizen
ship, when we say Newark is
proud Of the institution. We are
glad that the community has the
advantages of association with
students coming from over the
State and professors from over
the country. With such, we
should be an exceptionally broad
minded community, liberal in our
views. But on the other hand, we
do not want the College to over
shadow the work of our other in
stitutions and citizens. To them
much credit is due in making the
real Newark what it is. Upon
them we must rely greatly on
what is must become. These men
are proud to have the College, and
too the state is to b congratulate
ed that the College is located in
such surroundings.
So Newark is a town Of Institu-
tions, among which the College is
most certainly prominent. But in
eXtolling its praises, let us not
forget a word for those who are
doing so much for Newark in
other fields Of endeavor and are
active in making the life and sur
roundings BETTING the modern
idea of growing and progressive
community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

of every citizen of Newark, and
make his share in all the joyous
impulses leading to the develop
ment of Old Delaware.
I saw recently unrolled the
long scroll of the complete plans
for the new campus stretching
from Frazer Field southwark be-
yond the Women's College. The
architects drawings enabled one
to forecast the loneliness that will
become an everyday feature in the
life Of the students and citizens
of Newark.
1t delights one to think what
progress our community has made
in recent years, such as a fine
system of water works, sewerage,
and an excellent pavement on
Main Street. Other improve
ments will follow as a matter Of
course. Few of us begin to APP
preciate what an asset to Newark
is the old Academy with it's prec-
ious history. Some day an
architect may be called upon to
model this historic building so as
to preserve at once it's traditions
and yet adopt it to the needs of a
modern high school. There are
great possibilities in such a plan
when the time comes.
In view of these developments,
| congratulate our community
upon the appointment of a Town
Beautiful Committee consisting
such representative citizens as
Harlow H. Curtis, Everett c..
Johnson, DR.. w. J. Rowan, Profess
sor Charles A. McCue, George w.
Rhodes, J. P. Wilson, Professor c..
A. Short, State Senator Harvey
Hoffecker, J. P. Wright, and Ed
ward L. Richard. The committee
faces a task that is feasible and
attractive. Back of the commit
tee stands the constructive citi-
zenship Of the community.
S. c. Mitchell.
To the Editor of the Newark
Post
| want to express my hearty
sympathy with the Newark Town
Beautiful Movement" | think it
the finest thing that has claimed
the attention of Newark since I
have been associated with it's in
terests. The committee appoint
ed by the Town Council to direct
this movement is an especially
strong one and should commend
itself to every individual citizen
of the town. In behalf of the
Public Schools l pledge these
gentlemen the active support and
cooperation of both teachers and
pupils. During the remaining
month of this school term we can
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of JOS
eph Jacobs, late of White Clay Creek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Samuel NJ. Donnell, on the Sixth
day of April, A. D. 1916, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the Ex-
cutor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said Executor on
o: before the Sixth day of April, A. D.
1917, or abide by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS,
AttOrney-dt-Idtc
Wilmington, Delaware
SAMUEL NJ. DONNELL,
Executor
Newark, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

In response to inquiry of men,
Der of Council who has just heard
of the term "Town Beautiful"
we wish to go on record: Eyes
the Post will support the move
ment."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

the Committee is going to do it
all. Council must back them up.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

do much, for our boys and girls,
when once stirred will be proud
to have part in making Newark
the model town it ought to be.
R. F. Friedel.
Hon. E. G.. Johnson,
My dear Sir
As you are one of the commit
tee to make the town beautiful l
take the liberty of making a few
suggestions. First l want to con-
graduate you on building such a
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

In the Campaign, we should
like to call attention to the Con-
tinental Fibre Company grounds.
Here is a manufacturing plant
that looks like the resident dis
trict except that the back yard is
as clean as the front.