davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Manager Fred Legge of the C. & A. baseball team is showing the right spirit and is getting away to an early start which augu-s success for War ren District baseball, at least so far as the Grays are concerned. Legge will pull off a practice game, this afternoon, which should give candi- dates a splendid chance to show what wares they carry, as well as tend to arouse public in crest at an early date. The Regulars and Yanigans will work out anI it will be some game.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Baseball fans f the Warren IIs- trict will have ? Ich to do with the success or failure of the sport here, this season. The record, last year, was none too prc geworthy, although it was doubtless rue that they were not furnished ba- ball of a class to which they had [ en educated. May be this season V Il furnish just the right combinatio0 of classy baseball and tip-top suppor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Jack Dillon and Charles Weinert are real fighters of the heavyweight divis- ion who cause both Moran and Coffey to become nearsighted when they ap- pear on the near horizon. Weinert has made some strenuous efforts to lure Coffey into the same ring with him but he simply can't get Coffey to scratch his name on the all-im portant papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Reports from Gotham say that bet ting on the proposed match shows Willard a 10 to favorite. This may be true but, if so. New Workers must see the whole affair through different style glasses than sport critics of note elsewhere. it's hard to under stand how, fight critics can see the champion, acknov ledgedly essentially a long distance nan, in a go of this sort and against a man of Moran's reputation for clcverness, shifty box, ing, supplemented by stiff punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

There is another cause for practice, however, as the last and aggressive Chinese University nine of Honolulu is booked to play here, late in March. The foreigners play a classy game, as is well known here. If they show the ability to find the leather for the long hits of t'1eir last appearance at Warren, then zoe betide the local beavers. Still, hre's hoping.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
LONG, BEACH YOUTHS OF ATHLETIC TURN a HEAD FOR B!SBEE
CLARENCE WILLARD, FOOTBALL lST AND WATER POLO STAR.
 AND ROY DOLBY, BOTH OF
 LONG BEACH HIGH. ARRIVE.

Long Beach and Southern Califor. mia athletes are making for the Ari- zona mining camps. The latest addi- tions to the Bisbee role from the Gold en state are Clarence Willard and Roy Dollew, both of the seapost two and rated as two of the best men in Long Beach High School
 Willard, who arrived several days ago with Irving Crouch of Bisbee, was one of the leading athletes of the Long Beach high school. In football and water polo. especially. did he star. In track work and baseball. also. Mil lard, who is known in athletic circles as "Bronk," can do great work. Mil lard has gone to work for the Copper Queen company and will participate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

in its track events this spring and later in the baseball.
 Several other men from Long Beach are in the District and it is expected their work in athletic circles will shine during the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Sport followers are studying a brand new conundrum. "Is Jess Will lard attacked by a cold in the head Gas he and his managers explain) or is the trouble with the Kansas farmer simply a case Of plain oldfsshioned cold feet?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Rabbit" Maranville, shortstop of the Braves, has been playing basket ball all winter, in spite of protests from the management of the Hub Ma tionals. The request of Percy Haugh- ton. however, appears to have had some weight with the midget inielder and erstwhile poet and author, as he prom ised to quit the indoor basket game after filling an agreement 10 play with Jack Kelleher's Boston five against pro team up among the New Hampshire hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
CurrentSp0rtdOn1
By HEX

Maybe Willard is seriously sick with 8 cold, at least sufficiently seri ous to warrant him in seeking an in definite postponement of his bout with Moran Writers on boxing mat ters, however. are inclined to be skeptical. From the outside, it ap pears decidedly as if Willard's man agers and coursellors had seen the handwriting on the wall and realized that the scheduled 10-round bout with Moran was Q mistake. from any angle, that is as far as the big Kan sas farmer might be concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

The University # Southern Califor- nia football ei an will play the strong U. of Ar 3na team, Nov. II, at Tucson. acCrf ing to announce meat by Gradui.. Manager Warren Bolard at The F iHc Coast college.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

The Boston Braves will be denied the presence of their wives in spring training according to a mandate IS sued over the signature of Manager Stallings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Dick Rudolph of the Braves is coach ing the pitchers of the Williams Col lege squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
ONE WAY. AF7 E,EAs

David James Bancroft. youthful shortstop of the champion Phiilies, might be called. without faking, the Ty Cobb of the National league, since, like the Georgian, he ranked first in his organization in being stopped by the catcherS when he tried to steal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Willard may be forced to go on with the bout, however. as public opinion may well become aroused to a white heat in the matter and even a worlds champion must regard pub lie opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Dominick Tortorich, New Orleans boxing promoter, has offered Fredd'e Welsh SIO,OOO guarantee and $500 for training expenses to meet the winner Of Dundee-Mandot match for the light weight championship. Dundee and Mandot will clash, March I, in New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
Let us send You the Prooi - Proc! that will
 CGhyinca aBY Judge or Jury On Earth

We will gladly send you the proof of many re- markabe cures. lisoa TRIAL package of Lung GcTmiuc. together with our new CO page book Gin coiors) on Che treatment and cHrc Of weak lungs aad iucipicut lung disUlsc. if you will send your name and l0 Ccnis (siamps or silvci) Co help cover expense.
 Lgag Gerrrine G., COS Rae Blk, Jackson, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

Larry Lajoie, who has zbeen in the biz show since 1896. will work for Connie Mack, again. this season, La ioie played in 100 games. last year. batting for .2S0 and fielding for .962. Although a bit slower than before, his work was of a class warranting his continuance in fast company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
We Stand Ready to Prove to You n5s9InIsl s@l, t;l

the German Treatment, has cured completely and permanently cuSe after ease ot incipieut Lung Disease Chronic Bronchitis CatnrTh Of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other serious lung troubles. Many sufferers who said they had lost all hope and had been given up hy physicians, declare they have been permanently cured by Lung Gcrminc lf your cough and other symptoms arc due to weak lungs. serious developments may follow neglect NOW is ihc time to begin on NC GERMlNE and build mp and strengthen your lungs. Lung Gcrminc has cured incpicnt Lung Diseases according in nstatcmeutsof of sufferers themselves as wcii gs statements rom their doe fors-aud the patients remain strong and m splen- did health todlN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
TROUBLE

You should take Immediate steps 10 check Inc progress of these symptoms The longer you allow them to advance and develop. the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
Clearance of Wool Skirts.

These Skirts will change Monday without doubt
the and nobbest styles Materials
Serge French Serge Whpcord, Gabardnes
Worsted Flanne Fancy Checks Paids Mixtures both
large and small checks Many have pockets belts and all
the wide flare variety
Regular $500 Skirts Clearance Price $685.
Regular $500 and $3.50 Skirts, Clearance Price $445.
Regular $3.50 $500 Skirts, Price, $525.
Regular 5000 and $1,000 Skirts Clearance Price $780,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
Palm Beach and Silverbloom Skirts, $4.25
Skirts at Half Price.

Cloth Skirts HALF PRICE. White Rose,
penhagan Grey New models, with pockets - - &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
Between Ourselves

II ETWEEN YOU, the public, and
ourselves, the owners of this bust
ness, there is an intermediary
third party-a point of contact, called
the sales force-our help.
Proud Of our plans as we may be-
far reaching in their scope as mans
dreams-unless the spirit of it all is re-
fected in the sales force, the cash girl,
the bundle wrappers, the delivery boys
from the least to the greatest, each
and all-the things we have planned,
for which we have toiled and moiled, the
dreams we've dreamed, vanish into thin
air.
Fortunately, we have been able to
surround ourselves with the right kind
of sales people. Here you enjoy almost
unvarying courtesy. Every employee
has the proper spirit, a willingness to
go to any reasonable length to serve
you. They gladly submerge their per-
sonality into the service to be rendered,
forgetting unpleasant things, forgetting
physical WEAKNESS. They faithfully try
to do their work inteligently. They are
striving nightly to make shopping a
pleasant experience-to smooth the
wrinkles from the face of the tired
shopper-to make your shopping here
a pleasant recollection and never an
ordeal
They are doing their part to main
tain the high standard which we have
set for ourselves.
WATSON, PARKER & REESE 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
Clearance White Goods

Here is your opportunity to lay in your sup
ply of dainty White Goods for the months
to come. If you are interested in REAL bar
gains you VIII note the following items oare-
fully and attend this sale early Monday. Plain
and fancy Voiles, Embroidered voiles, Mar
quisettes, Filmy Lace Cloth, pretty Seed
Voiles, dainty Crepes, etc. etc.
At 15c We Offer Our Regular Csc Grade.
At zoe We Offer Our Regelar Soc Grade.
At Csc We Offer Our Regular 4Oc Grade.
At soc We Offer Our Regular 45c Grade
At 85c We Offer Our Regular SOC Grade.
At 45c We Offer Our Regular 65c Grade.
At SOC We Offer Our Regular 75c Grade.
At Coo We Offer Our Regular 85c Grade.
At Csc We Offer Our Regular 90c Grade.
At 75c We Offer Our Regular 81 Grade.
At Soc We Offer Our Regular SIPS Grade
At 95c We Offer Our Regular $1.85 Grade.
At 81 We Offer Our Regular $3.50 Grade.
At s119 We Offer Our Regular SITS Grade
At $1.35 We Offer Our Regular 50 Grade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-16
Hail to King Baby!

HAIL ToTHE KING OF THE AMERICAN
HOMEi We have made ample preparations
for Baby's every needful. We have provided
the dafntiest, crispest, and prettiest wearables
imaginable. These are specially priced for
this Clearance Sale. Our showing of things
for the Baby consists of Dainty Little
Dresses, Slips, Petticoats, Pretty Caps
Sacques, etc, etc.
SPECIAL $1-Infants' Dresses at 79c In this
lot will be found charming little Dresses
daintily trimmed in the cleverest way con-
ceivable. Made of fine crisp French Main
sock. Special for this ~
Clearance ..............-..-.... &c
SPECIAL AT HALF PRICE-one lot of fine
Dresses for Infants that are slightly
mussed from handling. These are very
high grade Dresses and are well made
and Of fine sheer French Nainsook.
Special for this ~ rc
SPECIAL AT HALF PRICE-Unrestricted
choice of our entire stock of Infants Caps
These Caps are prettily trimmed in many
cunning and unique ways. Made Of fine
soft muslin. Spectator - &C
LIS NASaEdLlce s-.'....s n Oxx
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

The players
punch
nothing wearing the s
The socaled
that Will make picture talked about wepayed
especially
her reduced wtckedness
literally
The
audience
viii in with
would be logical entirely lacking
Virginia Pearson
the adapted from <ipnng
poem
is
athletic
she is
) William s
brushes we'll
ndpon an
born Louisville, where
OF
assists ntl a large library.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

there, that 1t wasn't always warm, and we got
out lot of sleds out Of the property room.
and every fellow to take one of the girls
and drag her to a big hill about two miles
away and we'd coast down the hill and we
have a lot of fun making the picture
When We were all ready TO 60 Bonnie StoIn-
bush says: Tom, somebody wants you on the
telei one. II sounds like "A girl. / guess it's
some one that's got stuck you because you
are movie actor" l went TO answer the
phone and there nobody on It, and when
| got back everybody was gone but Flora, the
fat girl, and she sitting on a sled waiting
for me to drag her to the hill.
didn't think she would want to go with me
and l sure didn't want to take her, and said
thought you was mad at me for throwing
you in the mud" but she gets over anything
like awful quick she told me- and 1 had to
drag her to the hill, and it was sumo job, Dave
We had a lot OF run after We got there
though, and when started home, Lucy who
mad come on Stronghearts sled. fooled around
TIL everybody was gone but and her and
Strongheart and Flora, and when we got start
ed we was going down the hill and Lucy fell
off the sled and rolled way down the side of
the hill. didn't think she would get hurt
because she's acrobat from a circus but
she said she had sprained her ankle and couldn't
walk, and when l went down the hill to carry
her up she gave the sled kick, and it went
down the hill into the river.
do. Maybe Tom go down to the road and
find automobile passing" and the girls said
do you think We want to freezer" and Lucy
says:
Tom, you carry me little piece?" ana
l said:
Yes, can carry a little thing like you all
the way If your ankle is hurt" and she said:
MIR. Strongheart will have to take Flora on
the Sled, then"
/ started to carry her and went piece,
and Lucy said: 4 believe l can walk now.'
and she could walk as good as anybody. she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
AS TO PHOTOPLAY WRITING

Sis Hopkins on the regular stage had tho
same popularity that Charles Chaplin has today
on the screen, and il the actress can do the
same kind Of work and get it over on the
screen as she did on the regular stage, she will
soon win a large following. Miss Melville will
work in single well in multiple reels, and
all will be of the fun making variety
Black Eagle.
% LACK EAGLE, of the Oldest chiefs of
- the Mohawk tribe of Indians and nearly 100
Years old. will be seen in a Forthcoming
william Fox feature picture. Black Eagle has
been remarkable character all his life, not
only during the time when he donned war paint
and led the members of his tribe against the
white settlers. but after when he became a
good Indian"
lie acknowledged to having the scalps OF eight
OF his victims. but not boastfuly, as he did once
upon time. His most cherished possessions
now are two medals, given him by Gen.
Grant in 1876, when he president of the
United States. and the other by Queen Victoria
in 1885. in recognition of his being the best In
dial actor TO perform before her.
Black Eagle can read and write and is an en-
thuslastic picture fan. He is tremendously inter-
ested in both the acting and producing of pic-
lures. and never leaves what he calls the magic
box only when he is actually working or when
the camera man has taken II down after the
days work. Even then he is reluctant TO have
1t go out OF his sight, fearful that some harm
will happen that will spoil the picture.
That Black Eagle is temperamental is shown
in the fact that when signing a contract with
William Fox he insisted on a clause being in
serted whereby at all times when he was at
work his acting would be accompanied by In
dian music, sung to the measured beats OF the
tom. In this he displayed his business sa-
gacity. as he created positions for his two chill
dren one of whom sings while the other playa
the Indian musical instrument -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

L. r. r.
sF JOHN gets letter from Mabel telling him
all is over and there has been no previous
action that will tell the audience the nature OF
the letter. write it this way:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
A. Nc L.
AS

A. Nc l..
r, INCE you have never seen the play in ques-
- ton you could not know how much alike
the two stories The chances are that there
is no similarity. but you should change your IT,
tie. Whenever a successful play is written, hum
dreds of writer's will lombard the studio tina;
produced the play with others Just like IT, with
the unreas oning belief that because one play Is
a success that the producer wants another one
OF the same nature.
This does not seem believable, but ii happens
right along. Your play may not be anything at
all like Tess of the Storm Country. but the ed
itor who reads your title may jump to the con
clusion that you have written an imitation. In
any event, your title should he changed. 1t is
very similar TO one the World Film Corporation
released not long ago, called Tess Of the Noun
tain Country. Rewrite the first two scenes II
they are like the other story. Editors will think
the whole play is the same and read no further.
We are sorry, but we cannot read plays. If we
did. there would be time for nothing else.
A. NJ, 6003 Washington.
WE DO not understand what you mean when
w sou ask II 1t is necessary to dramatize the
scenario as well as the synopsis. Your story is
dramatized by putting IT in scenario form. The
synopsis is a brief outline of the story. and
should come before the play proper.
N. L. M.
A FIVE REEL play will require 500 or 100
"A words for a synopsis, but you may use
moro II necessary. Be brief possible. VI
tagraph Company, East Fifteenth street and
Locust avenue. Brooklyn, N z: Lubin Manu-
featuring Company. 2Ool Indiana avenue Phila-
deiphin. Pa: Universal Film Manufacturing
Company 1900 Broadway. New York City.
Valuable Manuscripts Lost.
TN THE fire at the melville studio in Cali
fornia. many of the stenographers. camera
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

only taking, Dave, and was walking
along having a good time when heard some
body coming behind painting and putting. 1t
was Strongheart pulling Flora on the sled, and
we hid and let them pass, but he seen us and
he was awful mad, but ! didn't care. | told
you I'd get even with him, didn't l, Dave
When we got back to the studio they all gave
him the laugh and he turned his back on me
and wouldn't look at me- and I asked him what
was the matter and he said | was big RUDE.
The next day Lucy up to me and said:
TON, can you nght?" and l said: Il don't
like to unless l have to, but l amt scared to-"
and she said:
We'll. Stronsheart has asked ]. J. MURPHY
to give him the part of the bully in that back
woods school-teacher play, and he's braggin'
around that he is going to give you awful
time in the fight scene"
told her about that time me and you and
LATE and Thorn vent to that dance and them
fellows came from town and tried to break II
up and how LATE and Thorn got scared and
run and you and me cleaned up the whole lot
of them and only got my smashed lit
tie and two OF my ribs broke, and she says:
II guess you can take care OF yourself" and
YOU tell Dixon to be sure and get this picture
when it comes out. Dave. because if that fellow
strongheart wants to get tight out Of me he
can have it.
Only Lucy don't want me to act In the pic
ture at all She says j. ]. Murphy is egglng
Strongheart and so 1t will make a good
picture with fighting in IT, and Strongheart
is good boxer and has taken lessons from a
prize fighter, but l amt afraid of him; you
know how I am when 1 get started. Dave.
Well. so long, Dave, I'm leading actor now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Answers to Fans

Address all questions to the Moving Pic
ture Editor. care of this paper. Sign your
name, but give initials or title to use In
column.
ULE AND JULIAN-May Allison is 10 years
~ old and lie not married. Write to her IN
care Of the American Company. Santa Bar
bara, Cal. Eddie Polo Is an Italian porn IN
Italy, and for a long time he was strong mar
with the Barnum and Bailey circus Grace
Cunard is married, but cannot tell you the
name of her husband. Herbert Rawlinson Is
2s years old.
- H.--Some actors send their photographs or
n. request, and do not. Also some
studios send pictures OF their players on re-
ceipt of IS cents May Allison and Haroiu
Lockwood are with the American Film Com
pany. Santa Barbara, Cal. Clara himoaI
Young is with the World Film Corporation i"o
West Forty-sxth street. New York Theda
Rara Is with the Fox Film Corporation fo
West Forty-sixth street, New York
M M-Ela Hall and cleo Madison are both
Nk. with the Universal Company at Univcr-
sal City California.
WE PARAGOULD. Administrations the
v. best way to become a moving picture
actress would be to go where there are studios
and apply in person for a position Some ac-
tresses, however, have sent their photographs
to the studio in which they wish to work. with
a short description that they might give euch
as If they had any special accomplishments.
requirements that might be of use in the pic
lures.
L LEANOR C.-Chester Barnett, a young ac-
IL tor from Poplar Bluff, Mo, played the
leading male part opposite Vivian Martin IN
The Wishing Ring.
rNQUISITINE-Yo will Anita stewards
L picture soon. There is no voting, the Gator
decides on the picture himself.
II UNNY-Address Grace Cunard at Universal
ID City. California She is married and so
is Francis Ford,
n H.. Odin. Il-See answer TO Bunny for
~. information about Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford.
M B.--Bryant Washhurn's wife Is Mabel For
lfl. rest and she was at one time playing
in I1ssanav pictures. The latest Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne picture at this writ
ing is Man and His Soul. hut there are two
more being made that will soon be released
The Wall Between and Boots and Saddles Car
" McCarry is % years old and is not married
NNIOUS-An actor by the name OF Des-
~ FORCES played the second son I'm Mother
Have no other information concerning him
AND A.. Idabel. Ok-The World Film stu
A.. dios are at Fort Lee, n ]. Blanche
Sweet is with Las<y Feature Play Company
Holly wood Cal Norma Talmadge and Lillian
Walker are with the Vitagraph Company, EASY
Fifteenth street and Locust avenue. Brooklyn,
~ Y. Marguerite Clark is with Famous Play
ers Film Company, 5O7 Fifth avenue, New
York. and Florence la Babe with tho Than
housar Film Corporation. New Rochelle n.
L. r. r.
ar JOHN gets letter from Mabel telling him
all is over and there has been no previous
action that will tell the audience the nature Of
the letter. write it this way: