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The Bachelor’s Paradise (1901)
$25.00A sorceress conjures up a bevy of beauties for a bachelor to peruse.
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The Countryman and the Cinematograph (1901)
$25.00A satire on the way that audiences unaccustomed to the cinema didn’t know how to react to the moving images on a screen – in this film, an unsophisticated (and stereotypical) country yokel is alternately baffled and terrified, in the latter case by the apparent approach of a steam train.
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The Illusionist (1901)
$25.00On the theater stage, a magician makes appear and disappear his partners
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The Ghost Train (1901)
$25.00Special effects film with a train double exposed on the negative, creating a ghostly image.
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Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Parade (1901)
$25.00Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show parades down New York’s Fifth Avenue. Filmed on 1 April 1901.
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Another Job for the Undertaker (1901)
$25.00Shows a bedroom in a hotel. On the wall of the room is a conspicuous sign “Don’t blow out the gas.” A hayseed enters the room, accompanied by a bellboy. The boy deposits the Rube’s bag and umbrella, turns a somersault, and vanishes through the door. The Rube then removes his hat and coat and places them upon the table. They immediately vanish. He then blows out the gas. The scene then instantly changes to a funeral procession, headed by Reuben’s hearse, and followed by the carriages of his country friends. Strictly up-to-date picture. (Edison Catalog, 1901)
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Mysterious Cafe, or Mr. and Mrs. Spoopendyke Have Troubles with a Waiter (1901)
Mysterious Cafe, or Mr. and Mrs. Spoopendyke Have Troubles with a Waiter (1901)
$25.00As the above title indicates, the scene does not take place in an ordinary restaurant, but one in which all natural rules of order and gravitation are reversed. The couple above mentioned have a most trying experience while endeavoring to partake of a square meal. They find themselves flying about the room from chairs to table, and vice versa, until they are both completely bewildered, ending in a general mix-up, which is sure to provoke much merriment.
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Panorama of Ealing from a Moving Train (1901)
Panorama of Ealing from a Moving Train (1901)
$25.00A camera sits on top of a moving train, providing a panoramic view of Ealing as the train moves.
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Japanese Village (1901)
$25.00One of the most fascinating exhibits on the Midway at the Pan-American Exposition is the Japanese Village. This space occupies about one and one-half acres of ground. It is dotted with pretty miniature lakes, the famous Japanese circle bridges, groves, tea houses, etc. We secured an excellent picture of this village while a troupe of Japanese acrobats were performing. The acrobats themselves are in the foreground of the picture and form the principal feature. The entire length of the film is replete with difficult acrobatic tricks, performed by one of the most skilled troupes in the world. (Edison Catalog)
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