We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Franklin Ritchie (Biograph) was playing, in 1904, as Charles Mansfield in that well-known melodrama, "The Vacant Chair."
Zelma Rawlston (Biograph) was the originator of the part of Willie Van Astorbilt in Pixley and Lieder's musical comedy, "The Burgomaster," in 1900, and later appearing in vaudeville, known as the American Vesta Tilley, at Koster and Bial's in 1904.
Frank Farrington (Edison) was Walter Waston in "The Girl in the Taxi" in 1910.
Howell Hansel (Thanhouser) was the leading man of the Castle Square Stock Company, Boston, Mass., during the season of 1903.
Fay Tincher (Reliance) was one of the singsong girls in "The Shogun" in 1904, and in 1907 was Mabel with Joe Weber's production of "The Dream City."
Tom Ricketts (American) was with Frank Daniels in "Miss Simplicity," as Sergeant Jean Thomas Michel, in 1903.
Joseph Levering (Lubin) was Hiram Preston in "Down by the Sea" in 1904.
George Morgan (Biograph) was Patrick Quinn in Florence Bindley 's "The Street Singer" in 1904.
Delia Connor (Pathe) was Madge, one of the show girls with Frank Daniels' "Sergeant Brue" in 1905.
Consuelo Bailey (Reliance) was Solange in "The Jester," with Maude Adams, in 190G.
In the fall of 1907 Jane Wolfe (Kalem) was on the road in "The Duel."
Eulalie Jensen was the stunning widow, Mrs. Talcott, in "The Time, the Place and the Girl," in 1908.
In 1905 Ethel Grandin (Smallwood) played the part of Little Tretty with Richard Golden in his vaudeville sketch, "Old Jed Prouty," in Boston.
At the opening of the new Weber and Fields Music Hall in Forty-fourth street, Norma Phillips (Reliance) was one of the showgirls in "Roly-Poly," 1912.
During the season of 1903 Bessie Barriscale (Kay-Bee) was the heroine, Madge Brieley, in C. Dacey's "In Old Kentucky."
James Kirkwood (Famous Players) was promoted to James Cope's part of Sonora Bill in Blanche Bates' "Girl of the Golden West" in 1906-07.
Edgar Jones was Mack with Kyrle Bellew in "A Gentleman of France" in 1903.
H. A. Morey (Vitagraph) was Brigadier-General Ricketts with Montgomery and Stone in that musical success, "The Wizard of Oz," in 1903.
Ralph Ince (Vitagraph) appeared in "Ben Hur," where he played the part of Cecitius, in 1907.
Edward J. Le Saint (Selig) was appearing in Lillian Mortimer's melodrama of New York life, "A Girl of the Streets," in 1904, in the part of Don Green.
Sidney Olcott (Warner's) was Mike Dooley with Joseph Santley's "From Rags to Riches" in 1904.
Wilfred North (Vitagraph) was Captain Lovel with Alice Fischer in her comedy, "The School for Husbands," in 1905.
Ashley Miller (Edison) was with Anna Held in "The Parisian Model" in 1907, appearing in the part of Carver Stone.
Herbert Brennon was playing with the Lyceum Theater Stock, Minneapolis, 1903.
Thos. Ince (N. Y. M. P. Co.) was Hud Bryson in "The Ninety-and-Nine" in 1903, and later in the season joined the American Stock Company, where he played a great variety of parts.
Harry L. Dunkinson (Essanay) was Tom Smith in "At the Old Crossroads," 1903.
George A. Holt (Vitagraph) was John Hobbs with Josephine Cohan in her vaudeville sketch, "A Friend of the Family," in 1906.
That English musical comedy, "An English Daisy," furnished a starring vehicle for Charles Murray (Keystone) during the year 1904, when he appeared as Hiram Smart in that play with his partner, Ollie Mack.
George D. Baker (Vitagraph) was a member of Maurice Freeman's Stock Company at the Columbia Theater, Brooklyn, where he appeared in all the heavy parts, 1905.
Eugene Ormonde (Famous Players) succeeded Robert T. Haines in the part of Kara with Blanche Bates in "The Darling of the Gods" in 1905.
118