davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
WEDNESDAY

SUDDEN RICHES featuring 3 great s.
AND CLARA WfiIPPLE. This is one OF the
ely in The Saturday Eve ming Post We will
5 AND 10 CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
VARIETY IN

BUSHWlCK THEATRE - Mel.
vile Fills and Irene Eordori
will be the "headliners" here
this week. The surrounding
programme consists of Morton
and Moore, Ryan and Lee, Hal
len and Fuller in THE Corridor
of Time" Martin and Soho
field in "a Problem in Roses"
Frank Mullanc, Derhin's Ami
mails and others.
ORPHEUM THEATRE o. Flor
ence Nash IN 'Pansy's Partic-
ular Punch" will divide honorS
at the Orphcum Theatre Thu.
week with Mrs. Thomas Wifi
fen in Edgar Allan Woo.f'g
playlet The Golden Night"
Others include Nonettc. Isa-
belle D'Armond, Lucy Val
mont and company and the Six
Tumbling Demonds.
PROSPECT THEATRE - High
class vaudeville interspersed
with motion picture plays is
the summer policy which goes
into effect tomorrow at the
Prospect Theatre. The Pom
zillo Sisters, Carmela and Rose,
Belle Baker and Stan Stanley
are some of those who will help
entertain this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

thing. the foundation. the heart. the
vitals. the very life of the motion pic
iure drama. And our dramatists.
novelists. short story writer's, see
nariois,s are not delivering real plays.
They are writing manuscripts. yes.
by the tens. hundreds. the thousands,
but not 10 per cen are living, breath
ing. human interest stories. worthy OF
the name or ~ the noble effort the
directors and their assistants n assoc
ciatos are putting into this trash 10
maxi. il possible of public p~resenta-
ton Therefor | say the motion pie
ture dramatic art Is at a e~tandstill rs
far as real progress Is concerned on
! account OF the poorly constructed.
quickly conceived stores 81 plays il Is
receiving from the majority ~ the
authors who are writing for ;hc screen
IL the motion picture drama Is to
progress and strengthen the marvel
lous hold II olready has on the aifec-
tons ot the public as a form OF amuse-
ment Il Will need better stories. far
better stories. than IL has been re-
| ceiving of late. The situation - Crit!-
cal. | need hardly refer to the un-
satisfactory conditions prevailing sl
the industry at the iresent time: the
need for better pictures is paramount.
Yet the authors are not rising 10 the
situation: thcs are not kin their
work seriously enough. Mr.. Dramatist
conce!yes what he thinks Is a good
idea for a picture pay n dashes II
OF In a week. u IL sent I" the hard
pressed producer and he, for lack W
something better. aCd because release
dates mus, he met ana expensive stars
and stock companies get their salaries
whether they are working "r not,
turns it over Reluctantly and often
~apulogetically to the director, who
does ms hcs;, and our beloved art
suffers.
This same Nj. Dramatis', wv"
writes HE p~hotoplay drama N Il week.
is accustomed to spend rom SlN
months TO a year and often longer In
the writing of one play fur the stage
and IN this fact | think we have the
root of the evil. cur writer's do not
give the thought tax the time rOr
eXpcud the energy necessary 10 write
a really good Lay worthy of the name
They complain that the reward is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

enough. that they are not we'll enoug
paid. | am inclined to agree tina they
are not well enough paid, but they are
receiving full value for the material
they are at present turning out. j
predict that when our dramatists give
us rea plays. plays that will live on
the screen and that the public VIII
want to see more than once. the pro-
ducers will gladly pay by outright
purchase or royalties sums that Will
satisfy the most exacting demands or
our greatest writers. Plays OF hufnan
interest. we'll motived. with well 'on-
struc:ed plots and dramatic situati ms,
characters that might have lived. do
ing things we could believe-good,
honest, but clean melodrama-c'ean.
wholesome comedies. with real plots
and situation-thcse are the kinds OF
plays we need. and not until we get
them. and we need them by the score,
yea. by the hundreds. will the great
new art which has already advanced
so far continue to progress unit. ~
takes first rank as the creates. oil
all arts. the place II IL aiming 'or
''' NV P"'
"
Frank wupperman, recently en-
gagged as leading man with Anna
Stewart by the Nitagraph company
for a series OF five feature films, has
| Just started his second picture viii
Miss Stewart. in which he plays q
newspaper publisher. In this connec'
| ton II Is interesting to note that be
fore going on the stage MIR. Wupper
mar was himself a newspaper man
Soon after being graduated from
Cornell University he Joined the edi
torial stan OF the Boston Traveller am
remained IN that paper over a yeaf
Then "A taste for travel led him to TN
great Southwest. and he rented a rancl
where punching cows for a living sooi
exhausted his adventurous VEN. IL
returned East determined To 20 on tn
stage. where his two brothers. Carlo
Wupperman and Ralph Morgan. wer
already winning repeated laurcls. Car
los. besides being a successful actor /
also a playwright. having produce
several one act playlets IN vaudeville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE NEW PICTURES.

The Lyceum Theatre will have
the pictures illustrating the
methods adopted by England to
prepare herself for the war in
which she is at present so deeply
engaged. The details are de-
scrlhed elsewhere.
The Criterion Theatre has not
escaped from the films. whatever
It's promoters may have thought
when ii was leased from the Vita
graph Company. Thomas Ince will
show there on Friday a new film
which is regarded by him and
others familiar with the achieve
ment as his masterpiece. 1t Is
called "Civilization.' II is said
20 have required one year to fn-
lsh, and its cost is reported as
81 100000. 1t is said that 1000
persons take part in the different
genes, and that in one of these
a. many as $4,000 appear. 1t is
NJ course with the prevailing
topic Of warfare that the scenario
!, concerned, and Zeppelin raids,
submarine warfare and battles on
and and sea make up its con-
tents.
Douglas Fairbanks, who is such
a popular actor before the films
mat he seems destined TO remain
there, will be at the Rialto again
ms week, He is to be seen in
Reggie Mixes H." and Bessie
Love will have n Of the impor-
tant parts. Amparita Farrar, who
used to be in THE FREELY will
be the new singer. Sura euro
Wltsch, the c%ellist. will also be
| heard in the musical programme.
There will be comic and i~nstruc-
tive pictures.
The Strand Theatres star this
week will be Blanche Sweet, one
Of the foremost of the lens
Celebrities. She will appear in
The Thousand Husbands" Can
II be the romance of Nat Good
WINS life? Grace Hoffman and
Emerson Williams will, sing, and
there will be both comic and in.
%structive pictures.
Robert Mantell and Genevieve
Temper are at the Academy OF
Music this week, where William
Fox will present them in 1.-THE
Spider and the Fly" The play
was made in the West Indies.
Marguerite SHOWS play at ths
be "His Great Triumph" This /,
a picture Of New York life and i,
said to represent strikin?ly many
familiar localities.
Billie Burke in "Gloria's Ro
nance" will hereafter be q,
closed at the Globe Theatre ~
cmpatient public q chapter q weel
iLtsad Of every second week. .,
was originally intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Twachtman and Winslow Homer for
composition. harmony and land and sea
effects. II am a plagiarist'" he said
la%ugh.ngly in speaking OF this. ! ny
to apply TO the new art the suggestions
derived from the older ones.
'Our hest teachers continued the
director. lin producing the most artis-
tic cinema drama should be the soup
tor and The painter rather than the
dra nat!st and the stage manager.
Look at Rodin-how much he ex-
presses just by the hands. All the
emotions are concentrated by the In
evitable position and shape of the
digi,s. Thought. passion or pain are
thus revealed.
What Is the motion picture at It's
best but painting and sculpture
brought t life? For the backgrounds
-selscapes IND landscapes-we turn
to the great artists who know so well
how to seize the evanescent charms OF
the eason and the hours. Yes, the
true artistic producer should have one
eye. so to speak. on the sculptor and
the other on the painter. His object,
Just as theirs. In to please by pictorial
beauty"
Winslow Homer's West Indian
marine studies. G. T. Frere's "Jerusa-
lem from the Environs.' Cihanel
THE Birth OF Venus" Twarhtman's
THE Waterfall" Sorolla's THE swim
mers" and Schreyer's Arabs On the
March" are among Brenon's ftvorite
masterpieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28


7 ESSE LASNf, WI" ought I"
know. says that the art or busI-
r.ss mr. h,,b n, tho moving n..-
~
any ahNahVe IT'S II "'"'e "''"'" 'c'ch'
tines. And he is very much dis
.r.sses obou, IL. as every successful
ought 10 ne
Mr.. 1.asky told THE Sun reporter
.ome Of the facts and his opinions
ohcu, them lie said:
.when We think of She vast u,ss,-
,u,,,as NJ mo,inn drama this fac, is
,he uore In he deplored Every cnus.
las its reason. Let us see IL We IAN
,,a tho reason for the lack of procress
!, .hs neves. arr Our actors in
cl,di,, IA they do the survivors Of
,,a ola m,yis scbool and the LOW.
c,ua,s from Tho legitimate stage ere
tho host in the world The older
s,hool ~ movie artists ar. those ,x,o
,i,,orrh they lacked stage mr. IRA
n,s,,c oxnoricnea -dovelo,ed a uo,d.r.
-, arJ rev ,echnioue of their own
~. cisb e..rs rl,n,be su.,, Mao
var,b ,ro .>,rrlos of ,bis tone ~.
,oucnmsr tho loFjtimote actor rh,sen
,,o,, ,ba ,.rv hos, tho sn.,Li,v stag.
go, s,.I or,,s,s a. 1,yroro p,,yar
rsoaA.r. pnhort. R.ss. u,rr,..ni.
,a r,, w,,h IN. o,he, nr screen
1.,,s,s ,,o ,a,k ami sla ,h,, ,,n.
,.sn ,ho ,,-L -romr,rt.s ~ ,b. ,.n.
.|n .'.,.-. .,,,dins v,,h ,ba ,,,s,
.a .r.,n., ,ha r,a.,os, 80 l., ~.
,..i - .,n..,,a nx,,r.,.i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
VELTIES OF THE WEEK IN THE WORLD OF THE MOVIES

first performance OF this work on
any stage. lis peculiar distinction
among the great war films is in its
imaginative prophecy Of Americas
future against the background Of the
European struggle aud in ,hc 'uli
view OF al the besetting national ~ OBJ
lens. The author faces the welter Of
all the forces working in our nat onal
fe-libcr;y. foreign ties. peace pro..a-
gauda. miitarisn. s~uffraglsm. inter-
iallsm-and pictures their combination
n Il world shaking cataclysm. The
outCOm" forms a surprising denrdc-
ment. In which wofnen assume n i,ad-
ing part in the country's emanc;oa-
ton. The twelve reels were fine! mt
Los Angeles at an expense OF nearly
n million dollars and with all the
equipment Of modern scientific war
fare. The enormous cast OF prin-
cipals is headed by Lorraine Huiinc,
Flora Macdonald, Leila Frost. Arthur
shirley Percy Standing and Paul WI
lis. 4 s,rikingly original feature In
furnished in the Victor Herbert oper-
attic score. the first that has ever
been composed for n great cinema.
Soldiers engaged in the mimic VAR
fare In the big battle scenes OF "Ctvili-
cation which will he presented n: he
Criterion June .. Thomas II Inte's
multiple reel drama, which makes Its
p'op fur peace by depicting the horrors
IL war. were forced 10 construct mod
ern trenches while apparently under
the heavy fire " the enemy A former
member ~ the United States Army
Engineering Corps s~uperintended he
operations.
During the entire production OF The
, battle scenes the men were fept under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WHERE TO DANCE.

Nice and Weeks are still the
most conspicuous Of the stage
dancers at the Ziegfeld Follies on
the roof of the New Amsterdam
Theatre, but there arc among the
visitors many who do the best
they a in the space allotted to
them. Then there are other stage
entertainers, such AS the Arnaut
Brothers. Paul Gordon, Oscar
Shaw and others.
There is a new cabaret at
Reiscnweber's for those who can
not eat their food without the aid
and comfort Of reefned vorde-
vile. It is called "Welcome to Our
City," and among the entertain
ers are Coral Melnotte, Grace
Hocy and Rollin Grimes.
There is to be n benefit for the
h~opelessly crippled French sol
diers at Montmartre at midnight
on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

the same strict military discipline that
IL r"qiticd IN tie regular army. Wien
they were called upon to dig trenches
n few objected. hut tho vast majority
tcok tho hard work good naturcdly
anu were enthusiastic in tIieir efforts
10 learn the rudiments OF modern MILL
tary trench construction. The fact In
the more rem. rkahle when II Is con-
sidered that s.rrc of the scenc were
made I'm 4 Dir vim" rain. which soaked
the soldiers 20 t,in skin and forced
them to work 700 "atcr up 10 their
knees. II w. "rCki hardship,
but II accentunt,' 80 realism OF the
scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

editor and publisher OF the paper on
which she writes falls In love.
Between rehearsals Mr.. Wupper-
man is busily engaged In picturizing
FOR early production his own one act
play "Babette,' which was first pro-
duced at the New Amsterdam Theatre
two years ago for the benefit of the
Stonywoid Sanatorium. In private life
Wupperman is a cousin of J.. w. Har-
rimdn of the Hartman National Bank.
and though modest about his social
position he ~ intensely proud of the
fact that he is directly descended from
the great German poet Goethe. The
Wupperinan manor house Riverview,
at Hastings on the Hudson. is one of
the show places of the state.
To produce a cinema spectacle tina;
Is "A work OF art as well as a popular
entertainment is the purpose Of Her.
bert -. John Brenon, now making a
hhai revision Of the so-called million
dollar !ilfn he directed for William
Fox in Jamaica.
Mr.. Brenon the other day looked n,
a painting by Jose Villegas in the Met.
tropolitan Museum and said: "Tha'
would mako a pretty good title fol
my picture, "A Dream OF the Ara
blan Nights" He does not Tx,
the present working title. "a Daughte,
OF the Gods For one thing II con
vCys no hint OF the tropical mise Ell
scene nor the Oriental character OF tn,
story.
Before going TO Jamaica Mr.. Brenol
spent many hours at the metropolitan
studying lIod.n for bodily poses an,
the painters Adolf Schreyor. Jose VII
legas. Alexandra cabanel. Sorolla
Bastida. richard Wilson. John II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Seats go un sale at tie Liberty
Theatre on Monday for Thomas p>rn
and Victor Iicrbcrt's drautDc geo
,acle with music. The Fa'l az 4 "a
ton" Tuesday. June &. WI mark the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
CORsETS

Big line of new corsets, Warner
make, new models, same old
prices, but next lot will be SOC
to $1.OO more, so you must
hurry. Brassieres, Coo, actual
ly worth today 81, but hurry!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
INDIAN ROBES

New Indian robes bought last
January and at the old price.
Select yours now. Blankets,
wool bats, direct from the
PendletOn mills. You must
hurry as we can get no more
this season at any price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
Goods bought months ago for the Holidays same goods wo

Good line of cloaks bought early
IN the year. We cannot buy
another one as materials are
used up. You will save half or
more as long as they last, but
come at once. Mems and boys
mackinaws at last years price
while they last. Come today!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
FALL OUTINGS

Best comfort outings. .10c
Best Amoskeag outings for
night gowns, etc., .15c
Same worth next lot zoe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26

Don't put off buying your holt
days supply another day. Our
15c yarns will be the next lot
Csc. Our 18c yarns next lot
will be 30c. Buy at once, today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
NOTIONS

Slipper Soles, all sizes, 25c, 35c,
Soc - old last years prices.
New stamped goods, bought
early at old prices.
Everything in the holiday line
will be higher later-buy now!
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20
A Raise in Price.

The subscription price per year
of the Des Moines Daily Tribune will
be increased 81 beginning the first
of next month. In making this
raise the publishers say:
"For the past six months, condi-
lions in the paper industry have
been such that newspapers have ex-
pected that it would be necessary to
increase prices at any time. That
time has come. According to the
new prices of print paper, next year
it will cost the Register and Tribune
from 100000 to $4,000 more for
the same amount of paper used last
year. Besides this, many other
things that go into the making of
newspapers have advanced greatly.
At the present time, no advance
in the price of the Daily Register
and Leader is contemplated, al
though if prices go much higher,
this may be necessary. After July
1st, no premium will be given free
with the Register and Leader"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20
Paint for everything at Teed's.
What "Curfewn Means.

Many people have no idea of the
real origin of the word "curfew," ex-
cept that it is the disturbance of
sound in the air in and around Web
ster City every night about 8 O'Clock.
In the beginning the word was as
ISOLATED with the covering of fires
and had nothing to do with sound,
as the following from the Peoples
Home Journal would indicate:
So many towns ring the curfew
bell to warn the children that 8
O'Clock p. m. must find them safe in
the home nest, it is interesting to
know that the curfew bell original
ed in the time of William the Con-
queror. A "curfew' was fire cover
of metal, shaped like hood, with a
handle by which it was lifted. 1t
had an opening on one side, and was
about ten inches in height. Because
fires in early days were made on
large, open hearths, the smoke es-
Gaping through a rude chimney or
even through hole in the roof, fire
risk was great. 1t was ordered that
every household before retiring must
cover his fire with a couvre-feu,
meaning "cover the fire." He scrap
ed the embers together at the back
of the hearth. putting the cover over
them, the open part close against
the chimney. @
A bell was rung in the market
place at an early hour every night.
as a signal that people must extin-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20
Married in Canada.

Miss WINNIE Zitterell, who about
a week ago returned from supposed
visit in Pella, has announced to- her
friends that she was during that time
in reality in Winnipeg, Can, visiting
friends, and was there married to MT
Richard Rhodes, soldier in the Eng
|lisli army. On account Of war condi-
lions, her husband was unable to re-
turn to this city with her but she ex-
|pects later to join him in Canada
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20
GUARD \ CALLED OUT I.
FOLLOWING MURDER

Huntsville, Ala, June 1.-TWO
companies of the Alabama National
guard were sent here last night from
neighboring towns to protect several
persons after the body of Judge w.
T. Lawler of the Madison County
Probate court had been found Sat
urday in pool of water near here.
One report last night said the men
arrested had been removed to other
cities. The sheriff refused to give
his prisoners names.
Judge Lawler had just been re-
nominated on dry ticket after
bitter political fight. News Of the
finding of his body with two bullet
holes in the heart and the skull
crushed caused a crowd to gather
about the court house square, and
while most of the people had gone
to their homes last night, excitement
was still high.
The three or four men arrested
were described .as men prominent in
the community. Other arrests, 1t
was said, would be made.
Judge Lawler, according to a
county official, had an engagement
night to meet a political
opponent at the court house. He
was not seen afterYaRds. Search
was begun Saturday on the theory
that the probate judge had been kid
naped. His body was found in fif-
teen feet of water weighted down
with iron. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

81 had headaches, could not sleep, tired
mornings, almost a physical wreck. III;
Shallcnberger. the Chicago specialist, cureo
me.-Alvin Johnson, Rowan, Iowa.
IT consulted DR.. ShalIcnbergeI,, in lyo1.
He has treated me successfully;-Mrs.
Emma Hazcwood Hazlcton, Iowa !.
Mrs. Hardwood still enjoys the best OF
health.
'When l came to you ] only weighed
100 pounds. Today ! weigh lao Pounass.
Many thanks for your trcatment.-Mrs. 60.
Tory, Turkey River, Iowa. ;, 1910 four
years after treatment.
Mrs. J. J. Mosher, Oneida. Iowa-"You
have cured our little boy and am sure
you saved his life" -
Daniel A. Rudy, Liscomb, Iowa.-"?ou
cured me of hydrocele without surgical
operation"
w. II. Anderson, Fraser, Iowa. says,
"You cured my hstulae with one treatmens
and didn't use the knife"
Mrs. F. B. Wolfe, Route 2, Hazleton,
Iowa, says, II had very chronic case OF ca
tarrh of nose and throat and lung trouble;
] feel we'll and am cured OF the disease.
Mr.. r. r. Wolfe, also took treatment for
kidney trouble. He says, Il am now well
and feel greatly relieved to be rid OF my
trouble"
John N. Powers, Manchester. Iowa, says,
'i had given up all hopes of ever being
able to do anything again. cannot praiss;
you enough for what you have done Tor me. Z
Mr.. VIM. Roozcnboom, kanawha, Iowa,
81 suffered with goite: for 20 years. was
treated by the best physicians: You, cured
me and others that ] know who took your
course Of treatment.
Walter Alden, r. 2, Gilman, Iowa, says,
81 passed the tapeworm. 1t was about 80
feet long"
William Bond, Garwin, Iowa, writes, Il
.-ad catarrh OF the stomach for eleven years,
took treatment from dozen physicians and
received no relief, but you cured me-
Mr.. Bond was treated nine years ago
and has had no return Of the trouble.
c. A. Nichols, Clarion, Iowa, writes, II
had stubborn old case OF rheumatism OF
fifteen years standing. / had to go on
crutches. / am glad to say you have cured
Mr.. Nichols still enjoys sthe best Of
health He was treated six years ago. =
Milton F. Trip, Kanawta, Iowa, writes.
"You have restored my health alter many
years of suffering from nervous debility. /
feel like a new man, work hard every day,
and have gained 40 pounds in weight
]. H. Huffer, La Porte, Iowa, says: 81 had
catarrhal gastritis and liver trouble. ! took
treatment for years, but received no relief
One of your cured patients advised me to
see you. I am glad to say that you cured
me-"
c. A. Kuhn, Walker. Iowa, writes, ~
called to. see you in 1902, after suffering
treatment of the leading physicians. for
months with no relief You have cured me
and I know Of several others that you have
treated successfully" q
. VIM Freitag. r. 8, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
says, II had rheumatism and sciatica for Is
years. DR.. Shailenberger cured me four
years ago."