davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-11

meb Ell lang Cine, til bpiS Gnoe oar
ipitet Ell Grog. Naar DC laa par
nGr nof, reiite DC Jig op, Ilpngeoe
arogen mcb 2asiocn oper 8iGroet,
traf iau til o9 leo paa oennc Naa.
De De gienpprenoc SraaOc lItpftcr.
Set bar en- iorlig og lunglom Spe-
ration, men 9illsl erne cr nlc8et tail
nloOige, og igiennem fom Dc.
X
Sra Salpnifi mcl0c5 nleo lo8cn-
lulDe regelmGsiige Mcllemrrllril, at
mi fan man ON Ct Segn euer 10
pentc Oct me lture plf-elterri8lf-bi
CARTE Nngreb pau Dc nlliereoe Stii-
linger pua Den giraffe Sloc al 8rGn-
len.
Tettc Nngreb laoer in1lOlcrtlo
frenloelcs pellte puu Jig, men l'el8e
ben iioite Mteloin1 ira Snlollfi fol
Der Sul9arerlle pau at foncentrcre
me Sroppemuaier lunga Den 1rnlFe
6rTnle. Gnoel al bialc 'pper
lfol pure fommct oirefte ira >.lpaill-
Ell, bportil DC bar fprflllgt Heltcrlic
al oen ierbilte SUr. st elterriglt
Slppeforps ifnl pUre fonrnct ira
Ntpnnitir til Srprlten PED Den giraffe
@runlc.
"Sranfiurter 3eitllng" iprtrllcr,
at %syeltmurifalf BON Wtacfenien bar
iaact Srore til al gau MOD Salonifl,
iuainort ban blir iTroig oertil. SIa-
Oct oplpIer enopibere, at Scrnbaner-
ne i9jenlcm Serbien MI er rcpurcret
% / flllO Stano, o. at Der nlco Dis
ie I'LL ie1Oes itprc Masi er al lpnre
&anoncr meo tiIberenbe Inlmnlni-
ton til Srontell.
Sil Gom err Der ira flere &anter
ianltioig fonllnet Weloin9cr, lonl
tpOer paa, at bet ~isrite lture Cont
mellitpo i gtoroucit ior Saloilitl mi
mao prre npr fpreitancnoe.
Gn9clife % %iranlfe Slpuere FREQ
Ier itaoig oper Den fienotlige 6roni
paa Den ierbiife SiOe al @rrnlen,
o. &auoner % Imnltllition frngtes
uitunlcli9 ira Salpnifi til De irall-
lfe % cllgelifc Stiainger pppe ueo
@runiell.
Saa MI lfilloc oct %, eitcr ale
Solcnlcrfcr at Opmme, mart bare
lpS.
Sra Ntbcn meOOclca, at Der for
leoen Sag blep iorallitoltet eli ltor
SolfcOenlonltration / Spiia, Sulga-
riens Sppeoituo, inlob - Sprferne.
Sprfiife Siiiccrer ifal nenllig bope
erfluret, at be nlOrig iner pil for-
laoc bulgnrif Sbrnticll, % oennc
llDtalelle bar lttc fdlot | 900 Noro
/ Soiia. Sorpprigt n9rer oct btl-
CARRIE Solf neppe np1elt operoreperl
purm &iTrligbeo til lin tprfilfe al-
liercoe.
Sra Ntbcn meOoelcs, at Den 9ru-
lfe 9fegierilg ifol bape lenot life
miilOre enc lem Erotcitcr til De al
liereoe Wtagter inlpo OcrcS Irrcita-
tion al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aonillcr
/ Sulonifi. Sglaa Here &unOreOc
andre ntistnnfciige Sllbiefter par
blct arreiterct / Salonifi, oeriblanbt
enOog Here gr1ite Sorgerc. Cen
grGlfe Hcgierings Frotcit blcp Der
fcr i~tcrfcre % i~terfcre Tor buer
Npte.
Mcn ben 6te Sanilar meooelic
ben iranifc Miniiter / sltben %oiiici-
elf, at ale DC arreitereoe aoniuler
par blct lesluot, og bernrco erflTre-
&c 0rpfcnlano Jig tllfreos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-11

SortiGtiss paa eise 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
KEEN TROTTING
SEEN At NINEOLA
Colorado George Capt
ures 2::40 Event in
Three Heats.

Mineola. Long Island. July High
class trotting and pacing events were
seen on the Mineola racetrack this af-
ternoon when the regular Saturday
matinee Of the Nassau Driving Club
was held. There we're number of
scratches owing 20 the special races for
cups that will be held next Tuesday.
when a large crowd is expected to be on
hand. Eleven races were disposed Of
to-day, and each proved OF special in
terest. Terrace Girl won the two-year-
old class, with Cora Setz second and
Lucy Rico. ycarlinG, third.
". K. Terrence, who comes from Rye
especially TO take part in these events.
won the 2:40 trot with his horse, Col
orado George. in straicC heats. Lillian
W. won clever race from Obrien Boy,
but still had something left al the end.
j. J. Looney drove a good race with
Bellfair. and after losing the first heat
70 Setter Mack won the next two heats
in 1929 each. Country Tramp, owned
and driven by L. W. Boynton, won the
first heat Of the free for-all, but broke
i'm the backstretch in the second. which
went TO Jean Oakland, but in the third
heat Country Tramp again came through
the winner. Legal Guy. Addielap and
Kinetic each won their race in straight
heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
HOLLYWOOD JACK
WINS Big TR0T
Veteran Driver Pilots
Horse to Victory in
Parkway Feature.

HOLLYWOOD Jack, owned and driven by
Wilson Reid. the seventy -year-old
horseman, for the second consecutive
time won the Class A trot al the seq
ond matinee Of the Parkway Driving
Club. held yesterday on the Ocean Park
way track Reds horse won in straight
heats.
In the initial heat Of this brush Hol-
lyrood Jack won as he pleased But
in the following set-to Linden Hall. the
other starter, caused the former to ex-
tend himself in order TO win. The win
ner covered the mile in 2:l512, which
was the fastest time OF the afternoon.
Considerable interest centred in the
Glass A pace, which was two-horse
affair. The first heat went to Countess
Kohl, a brown mare, owned by j..
Meckle. The second tilt was full Of
thrills. Az the two horses broke from
the barrier Countess Kohl went 10 the
front and maintained lead of two
lengths until the half-mile post. At
this point J. Leopold's black geldfag
Who Knows caught up on even terms.
They ran stride for stride for the next
eighth Of a mile, when Meckle's mare
made a break Who Knows won by
three lengths. He glided over the eight
furlongs in 2:18. Countess Kohl with
drew from the following heat.
Harry Lockwood's brown gelding
Thomas Hood triumphed in the Class
B trot. Elastic. a brown gelding, driven
by c. Martin. was second. There were
four starters. Thomas Hood won in
straight heats.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Champion Unwilling to
Consider Such a Match
Unless Purse Is Big.
FATE OF THE BOUT
UP TO THE PUBLIC
Dumb Dan Morgan Tells How
Trade for John Mccormack
Missed Fire.
By W. O. MCCLELLAN.

In the face of apparent reason the
demand for Willard-Dillon match
will grow. Like the formerly well ad-
vertised baby in the bathtub reaching
for the soap. the boxing fans will not
be happy until they get it.
Consider the principals for this pro-
posed imbroglio. Jess Willard is still
in the neighborhood Of six feet six in
silk or Isle thread hose. and ny tnis
time he is pressing the scales very
close 10 the three hundred pound mark.
Ernest Cutler Price is five feet seven
and a half inches high, and being N
the neighborhood of twenty eight
wears of age. he is not going 10 get
much loftier as the months drift BY.
And the gross tonnage of Mr.. Price -
under one hundred and seventy pounds.
That looks like more height and
weight than David possibly could have
given away 10 Goliath. Joe Walcott,
when he vas in the Giant kltlng Dusl-
ness, never took chance like that.
when Jess willard arrived 10 pre-
pare for the match with Moran the
name Of Ernest Cutler Price, or rather,
his fighting monicker, Jack Dillon,
came up. ..,
lard. He's too small. Why, every
body would be laughing at me-"
Just before this affair with Moran
the thought of Dillon-Willard match
Nigh have been considered a good
foundation for some Follies gags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Aqueduct Entries.

FRS, ra-s two year dds: mdders hre iuriong
-Chsrmlnslv. ll2. IA Garrison. us. The knockef
M Eiscton. ll5 Photo impl. il-. Sissf Finch r..
us. Jo,k Scot. llj. philippe umpI. l43i hu
chansn Brady imD y. us. storm Nympl IND q
il2. Master M-Grath. Il5: Deer Trap. ll3. pecF
Mate ms Hal Columbia. li5.
Second race Itlree- year-oIds. selling. one rlieI
virginia W. Jos 'Hroomvaie tmp j. lll queer
o. Paradise. l04 Ting s-Lins lli. GOOD Counsel
Third rae Uwoyearoli' selling h'o farion,,ssslu
dmp iol. 'CiaiterboS. loi SILVER sandals. lo4
sNfarie Odne 100. Nancy 7 Eif l03. River1Glet III
Do Meals l02 Douglass s. ll2 'Laniana. % .
Fourth race three year ODDS. The Nnet lisndi-
cap. sl1 'uronfs Hidden star imp l0l Lofac
ia Marse Henry III, Whimsy. III; The De, sion
o.. pad1y's Choice o. ple'0ne 1906. Miss fuzAe
loo Fern Rock III Startling. ll6.
Fifth race fcur year-olds and upward. seNing
ono -'Repub.can. llo .Humiliauon. l99.
.Gauop. lEs Pres JmptiOn, no; Nir!e. IL
Transit no. Ahara. llj. Tsmerlsne lo5' 'Chn
sixth race C;hree war old, and upward maiden,
and winners O.. one race one mile -tiueen o.
Paradise los. wenonsh. 1885, shooting star le5
Tinrl limp Do los. Ar Man. 10. Englehart imp
no. Ronklss 1mpl. 1876; Frar Noushi. lo5
Wfre Metal l0s Lady HiunCon. 1885, saturn
loJ. O.s.a l0-; Cantara 10. CuHagha!een. I'D
Far Count llo.
Five pound, apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
The Dips Are on the City
of New York for the
Whole Week.

Splash Week, n daily set OF water
carniyals to be held from July to 8
in the public baths of greater New
York. under he supervision OF the city
authorities, promises to be brilliant
success. The leading mermen and mer-
maids of the district will take part,
and splendid competition should result.
Admission to the meets will be free,
and the following baths will be used;
Monday, Rivington Street. Tuesday,
Twcnty-eighth Street; Wednesday,
Twenty-third Street; Thursday. Mon
roe Street; Friday. SiStieth Street;
Saturday, Fifty-fourth Street.
Charles Durborow, of Philadelphia,
displaved amazing speed in his recent
swim across Chesapeake Bay. He COW
cred the sixteen-mile course in hours
and AZ minutes, squarely across tide,
which represents an average Of about
thirtv-three minutes 10 the mile in still
water This is a wonderful pace 10
maintain steadily for nearly nine
hours. and indicates what sensational
nrogress has been made by American
long distance swimmers. Duroorow
used the trudgeon stroke all the way
and paused not minute 10 rest OF
take uourishment.
Norbert Raacke. a ffteen-year-old lad
Of the Missouri A. A., of st. Louis, mas
been drawing attention of late by his
remarkable swimming. His latest
achievement is d 220-yard swim In 2
minutes and ~ seconds over a no.
ward open water course. Al the rate
he is improving il will not take long
for him TO reach the championship
ranks.
Herbert Vollmer and Tedford II.
Cam. of the New York A. c., respec-
lively the 220-yard and 500-yard ma
tional A. A. L. swimming champions
have announced that they will cross 10
honolulu in September TO compete in
a big aquatic carnival to be run of
there by the Hawaiian A. A. L. Asso-
citation. The original plan was to stage
the meet in July, but it was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Only Two Boats Start
i'm Annual Regatta

Only two boats started yesterday in
the New York Motorboat Clubs eighth
annual race 10 Albany and return. a
distance of 235 miles.
Great things had been expected Of
the new express cruiser Vision. owned
by T. b. Taylor, but she broke down on
her trial trip az Albany on Friday. She
started from that place early yesterday
morning. and the regatta committee
here held the race open for that class
until 10 a. M. Before that time. how
ever. they received word that the Vision
had again met with "a miShap and could
not start. so the Countess the winner
Of the Block Island race -which was
ready, retired, her owner not wishing
70 start alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Splash! Come on In,
the Water Is Fine

in order to enable the Mercury Footers
and other American stars invited TO
frat take in the outdoor championship
events here.
The l00-ysrd national A. A. L. title
swim for women, scheduled for July
&. in San Francisco, has been put off
until the coming Saturday. Miss
Claire Galligan, of the local National
Women's Life Saving League, and Miss
Olga Dorfner, Of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, the Eastern candidates.
arrived in San Francisco last Monday
Miss Dorfner. the record holder at the
distance, stands fayorite for the
event
Az the foregoing meet will also be
decided the Pacific Coast A. A. U.
championships, and keen interest is
felt in the coming battle for honors
between Ludy LANCER, of Los Angeles,
the 500-yard world recordist, and Nor
man Ross, Of San Francisco, a nine
teen ear-old swimmer. who has been
doing great work of late. They are
thought 20 be matched TO a dot az the
furlong.
n movement - vi AOOL W lNlIbuuIf
water polo as a feature Of scholastic
competition in Greater New York. At
a meeting held few days ago, seven
OF the local high schools signifed their
willingness 80 form teams and COM
pete in round robin tournamc or &
next season. Efforts are now beng
made to enroll the others holding
membership in the F. s. A. l.. and as
soon as this has been done plans will
be completed and submitted to the
Games Committee for sanction.
Raymond Boyle, Of Pittsburgh, the
crack long distance swimmer, is en-
deayoring TO arrange match race
with Robert Bowling. of this city,
from the Battery 20 Sandy Hook and
back. As Bowling has already an
nounced that he will try the long
course. 1t is likely that he will agree
70 a competitive test. The swim has
never been made, and many believe
it is beyond human power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
NEWARK NATIVES
GET SURPRISE
International Indians Take
DOuble-Header from the
Providence GrayS.

Newark surprised the natives yester-
day afternoon by taking a double
header from the Providence team,
which is leading the international
League race.
The first contest went eleven innings,
the Indians winning, TO 4.
The second was much easier, the
Newarks winning. 3 TO 2.
lineup and Enright had pitching
duel in the first game, but the latter
weakened in the eleventh. Callahan
started the round with double, was
pushed along 10 third on a sacrifice,
and scored on Schwert's single.
The Indians won the second game
with a cluster Of four runs in the sixth
inning. Cables double. which started
the round, was followed by a sacrihce
and four singles.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Japs 10 Play Tennis.

Dr. sumner Hardy, Of the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association, has
telegraphed the entries of the two
great japanese players, Kumagae and
Mykami. 90 the New York State tennis
championships, which commence July
10 at the Yahnundasis Golf Club. Utica.
In addition TO Kumagae. who defeat
ed Clarence J. Peck Griffin and Ward
Dawson in the Orient, and Kumagae
several Of the Californians, including
Griffin, Willis F. Davis, Roland Rob
erts and Harold Van Dyke Johns. have
entered the Tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Notes of the Racers
at AqueduCt Track

Sandusky, a promising two-year-o
colt by Hastings and Sans Gene, owned
by August Belmont. dropped dead yes
terday in his stall at Belmont Park.
Heart disease is said 10 have been the
cause Of the thoroughbred's demise.
II was announced yesterday that
Charles w. Smith had been elected
TO succeed the late James T. HYDE IA
secretary Of the Nationa, Horse SHOW
Association. Mr. Smith was the 70.
cipient Of many congratulations upon
his appointment 70 the new Office.
Campfire, winner of the Greet Amer
lean, ran in blinkers for the first time
yesterday. Notice of the change in
equipment was duly posted on the board
for the information of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

The chief event at the Hydewood
Golf Club to-day was two-ball mixed
foursome handicap, eighteen holes. The
result.
Mrs Arthur s. Naze'iiue and ! A. WILSON los
.r-sl. Mis, Nav slrcvr and A Cannon. l0s-
Xi-S3. Walter Whlfhesd aud Nr Il. VI Smith
I4l-8t-ss. Mss Teneyck AID J A Greene. ll5-
900 Miss Harriet slreve and p H.szier
ll7-2s-9l, r ". Smith and Mn. water White
head. l2e--2e-loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
To Show Moran-Dillon Pictures.

The pictures taken at the Dillon
Moran fight will be shown at the Col
umbia Theatre afternoons and evenings
all week. Il IS announced that Moran
will be present at the openig perform
ance TO get some dope for post NOR
TEN on himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Baltimore Gains Sweet Revenge.

A. Raitmore-First game r. II F.
Eslimors q 2 "a Z
Bsf.-ries -Norrisctte and McA'oy Rhosdes and
REYNOLDS.
Second game. r. II F.
Richmond ...0 0 o 0 0 0 % 4 ?
Batteries Triple and McA'oy: McKeny and
REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Rochester Wins and Loses.

A. T1-on'o-First game. n II. z.
r0-oTio .5 , . .; 0
Batteries -IIu and Hale and Casey. hcTisue.
Manning Herbert and Kelly
Second game X =.
Toronto ........0 0 2 II
Rochester ......0 Il
Observation-Disclosures and Mckee. Rite. and CASEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
roinls- q laall5a Totals. - 9'al Is

two ont when winning nun va, made
Tss;Ts ..........9 Q ! 2 Q 2 Q Q -
Sacrifice hlis-Heaey Zimmerman. Rehig safri-
fre ~ schWer stolen lAse-lissler. Two case
ht. Eehlg Urcup Hesiey. Callahan. Schutz
Three base hits Hraiey. tellAian. BASE on nsis
righ' T., hv Tircup 3 III rs pitched hal-B'
Errrlf ! .porcli Double plsy-Shfsn. FaDtlque
and H'eckburue First base on rrors-ProTidence'
. Ien on bases Newark : Providence. g. I'm
plres Hauliboe end Freeman. Time-2l0
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Southern Association Results

Memphis. 3; Atlanta =.
Birmingham 4 Little Rock. !,
Little Rock. 3 Birmingham. g.
Mobile, 3; Chattanooga
Chattsnooga 5 Mobile Z
AAs Orleans g. nashville Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Providence ...........o "
Ruas-cahie l2l. Winter Callahan. zimmerman.
Rehie. Brsiue-i Eror-IIe.ig ~ Br1nsird,
ia.es- Tayrs Rehig Shean. Two-hass hits-DuI-
gin cable 3d. Bas. on balls on smsllwood
Struck ont ~ Smsllw1od. / BY Peters. /. WIZ
First base on -ror-Newrk. ! LEFT
IN iasr- Newark 4. Providence. 10. Umplres-
? reernqu and Uarlitoe Tme-i.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Campfire Sets Mark to
Win Great American
Results of Racing
at AqueduCt Track

FIRST RACE selling. fcr mares thrcc wears ola
snd urNsrl by subscription " $40 each. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Plainfeld Country Club.

Plainfeld, " j.. July 1.-The scores
for the Spring Point cup at the Plain
field Country Club to-day were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

start good Won driving Time IA Winner
cl T. ~ sta'Vau--He,en Miller. Owned by VIC
tory stable. trained by &. X. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

coupled a. sage entry. Pulled M. !Fcil
start good Won easily Tine 81 Winner,
& n Knight Errauf. Magma Chata. OWncd
lS Archibald narkle. trained b, VI psN.
THIRD RACE THE GREAT AMERICAN. for
year Odds. hy subscription Of $50 each start
e. so sdt.tionaN guaranteed cash value. - .ooo
tUrIolsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Occupied as Belmont entry start good Won
-Nsh;si Owned ty r wilson. r.. trained
hv T J. Hcael
FOURTH RACE QUEENS COUNTY HANDICAP B.
fcf three ycsr-o'as ave upward by subscnp'io n IN
s., each istsrte1 $50 sddiiiona). with Sl'VO
.--In-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

start good Won drawing TINE ~ Winner.
Or Z. ty Fen o pal innate owned by Falsos
stable trained by KRAFT
SECOND RACE WINFIELD SrEEplECHASE
HANDICAP. for four year s.ds and upward, ~
subscription ~ $40 each lsfsrc0 lo pay S2l adj
------.--- WITH s. 900 aLL.l A-lu- LN1 m--cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

S.sr good Won driving Time. % 3 3. Wn-
ror d. q by Wsterboy-psnutc Owned iy
G,1ori A. Cochran. trained by " r. Mids'ip.
srvru RACE For three. year-olds and upvsfd
which have not Won an 1910. purse. $500 one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

STAR COOL Won easily Time ] 20 p. Win
ne- b d. Uy Laycro. Oufhurst. OWneI uy lmh
Herr trained hy j D. Flanagan.
FIFTH RACE For two wear old n'lics which Nate
hot won S. 900 by subscription " 3 each VIII
tG00 added Five fu-'ougs
Horse W. Jockey odds - I'm
Queen % the Water lo5. McCahey ~
Serrussf ....... iIN. HAYNES ....NrlN
Vague ........... 1885,. Gamer .... ~
star Maid ......... o.. Nufwel ... H-lV
Polly T. ........ los Bal ...... l'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-23
Talks With Screpn-Sfr Girls
BY BEA7Ru ucHElEn
/ sounded a small note Of warning ii

sounded q small note of warning IN
my last talk" against ary conscious
endeavor to act before Inc camera.
This, however, is 20 fatal II mistake
ard enc so often male that believe
q fafther word or twc about il still IN
Crcl.r.
Nothing is more certain tn ruin The
effectiveness of a picture than over
acting" As matter of fact one should
not act at all in pictures and the terms
motion picture actor" and motion
picture actress" might be discarded as
misleading.
The secret to success in a film ap-
pearance lies in ones actually living
her part--in almost unconsciously do
ing the natural thing under the cir
cumstances with no studied attempt
for effectiveness. On the screen every
artificial gesture and facial express
sion is glaringly noticeable and al
ways ruins INC hio'ioi ''' wv ."
ton should create.
This is much more the case with
pictures than with the stage. On the
stage a certain degree of artificiality
is ALWAYS accepted and even expect
ed. The scenic settings and lighting
effects are always admittedly artifl-
cial, and a small amount of like artl-
ficiaIity in the action and voice is con-
seouentlf not out of harmony with the
general atmosphere.
Pictures. on the other hand, must be
realistic down to the last detail. There
are real mountains and rivers and
buildings. There must also be real men
and women living in the real and nat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-23

ural way. Beside this argument of
harmonious atmosphere. another for
naturalness of action in film is the
fact that the screen places the picture
performer right out face to face with
the spectator The girl in pictures is
under closer and much more search
ing than her sister of the stage
But" hear some one say. lone
loses the advantageeof spoken words
on the screen; consequently must she
not all the more depend on gesture
and facial expression 20 make herself
understood"
when I answer True, very true
and especially must she depend on fac
ia expression | know that some OF
You will think that have beea trapped
into contradicting myself But |
haven't We must have facial express
sicr, but must achieve it without be-
lug artificial. vii tell you more about
t in my next talk