davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
~ 1 r ~
AT BEST.

Ho0o-On Saturday. November ftth
1919 81 5;l0 o'clock D.. m. AZ her resi-
dcncc on zig Wheeling creek. EMMA
y HogG. vile 81 George r.. Hogg. in
her afth year
Funeral service % b. held NJ her late
residence Monday. Nov. 18Th. 1914 O.
ID o'clock a. M. Friends OF the fam
llV invited 90 attend. fntormenf o.
stone church cemetery. Elm Grove
MoHEE-On saturday. November d
1915, % 10 o'clock J.. M a. bic lafr
residence. No. so Eighteenth street
JOIN MCKEE. I'm the 9fst year OF hie
age.
fun .rl services at bits late residence
tuesday afternoon ~ $50 o'clock
Friends ~ The family are invited Co.
attend Inffrrrrnf private Greenwood
cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
WRECK NO. 3.
q asn,.is & arm (
Il sfsaacrts'ss rfIottt-

o atsysS 5sg WRECK NO.
Serge Woted These
Suits by the clotiers of the
i Were Hers
chance yourself fine the low
$498 $6.98, $8.98 $99S
Fancy
mall the patterns and styles These pants
worth from Wreck
Boys Knee Pants wool and Woed full the latest
styles all sizes worth 81 Our 23c to 79c
Boys Suits single pure
aorsted and Gheyot 800 suit
this sale; .r, 98c to $Zas
One lot Of Boys Wash Suits Worth 81 Our
Mems black felt and all and al styles Worth
f. $500 Wsck Sale Price fsas. 9sc
Silk Hats adj the latest colos,
Mems boys latest and
todate styles These Soc Wreck 19c z
Worth SOC, wreck store price 23c
.... 81. 81. ..s SOC
with
up sa1eprice .49c
iiB V Pores
enent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL no.

Ladies' Spring and Summer Hats.
oil the latest styles and worth up to
$500. Wreck Sale Price ..l.. 49c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL NO. 9. !:

Ladies' White Lingerie upderskirts.
trimmed in Baby sIrish and shadow
lace. worth up o. $3.50. Wreck Sale
Price .....s,..... s.1...,::sf. ...... .9sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Wait! Wait! Waltz Until Friday Morning june 18TH O'clock Shs
$28,OOO.OO WORTHrOF MERC.HANDI
Consisting of Mems and Boys CT,

Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL NO. 4.

One big lot Of ladies' Short XII
monas. worth nR TO E5oc, Wreck Sale
price ...,.,.. .,'-s.t: .19c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

SPECIAL ~ g IA mo- NO.. !.
Ladies' White Lingerie Dresses,
These Dresses are;.worth up. to Sc 90.
Wreck Sale Price .,...:... si.0S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

goods B1ueield
consigned oJ S. Turk of Overland Tenn money
goods sold youhave
opportunity Of getting these low prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

ali
rood sNt Therefore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

sche1l, Is, 1857 Station st. Police
searching.
Joseph capIaka, a74e Commercial
av., unloading coal at Calumet river.
Caught by crane. Foot broken.
Five new Fairgrounds to be con-
structed on West Side.
Three Chinese arrested in raid on
80 E. Harrison st. pounds cocaine
conf1scated.
Accidental" verdict of coroner's
jury in death of Mrs. Behrens, POOP N.
Halsted st. Found in bath tub with
neck broken.
Lyman KIeine, 10, 1928 Cleveland
av., cut foot on glass while bathing.
Hospital.
Joe Phillips, pooIroom keeper, 444
N. Clark ST., fined $25 for running
handbook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
MOVER RAPs HAYWOOD

Denver, COL, July 22.-Denouncing
by name William D. Haywood, form
er leader Western Federation of Min
ers and now prominent in activities
of 1. w. W., Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent Federation, told the convention
of his organization that Haywood
and half a dozen other men who in
the past had been prominent in the
affairs of the Butte local of the feder-
alton are chiefly responsible for the
dissension which rent the organiza-
ton in Butte, Mont. He asserted the
entire trouble was caused by a clique
of men who, failing to gain control of
the national organization at the goth
convention, planned to disrupt the
federation by Selling the Butte union,
the largest in the federation.
Meyer recommended that the Butte
union be reorganized and the forces
of the l. W. W. be driven out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Charged with impersonating an Of
ficer of the state food department,
a man who gave his name as John
Mcclure and said he lived at Decatur,
ILL.,, was arrested yesterday. Accord
ing to State Food Commissioner w.
Scott Matthews, the man represent
ed himself as an inspector for that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
TRIES SUICIDE AT TRIAL

While seated in chair in the
juvenile court awaiting trial yester-
day, Mrs. Elsie Stanley took four BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets. Just as
her case was called she fell to the
floor Court attaches rushed her to
the Iroquois Memorial Hospital. 1t is
said her chances for recovery are
slight.
Would-be reformers had caused the
woma nto be hailed into court on a
charge of failing to properly provide
for her three children. Mrs. Stanley
and her husband were separated a
year ago.
MYSTERY IN 81" TRACKS DEATH
Police of the Englewood station are
investigating the death of a man be-
lieved to be George Voss of Ham
mond, Ind. The mutilated body of the
man was discovered lying on the ''L''
tracks at Sixty-third street and st.
Lawrence avenue by passer-by. The
man was seen short time before his
body was found in the company of
another with whom he was pleading.
For Gods sake, don't leave me now"
he is reported to have said OF his COM
panion. The other has not been found.
-O-O-
HNnn DIVE MEM LANEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
GOODBYE, NEW HAVEN

Washington, July 22.-President
Wilson directed Atty Gen. Mercy
nolds to institute suit under Sherman
law to dissolve New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railway system and or
dered that the criminal aspects of
the case be laid before the federal
grand jury, following the failure of
the directors of the railroad to COM
ply with the terms of the settlement
they themselves proposed in the mat
ter of their railroad holdings.
Very pretty hats are made of a
kind of very light crinoline lace
through which the hair is quite WISH
BILE, a delightful invention for fair
haired girls,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

department while advertising and
selling new type of egg Gambler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
GOOD PLAYS STAY.

"Too Many Cooks, the brisk and
successful comedy by Frank Craven, is
firmly anchored at the Thirty.ninth
street theatre, where it will remain un-
til well into the amusement season be
ginning next Autumn. Few plays in
recent years have sprung into favor
as early in life as Mr.. Craven's piece,
which even at its first try.out "on the
road, drew very large audience, and
in fact, never has been played to a
small one. William A. Brady remarks
that "Too Many Crooks" is one of the
very rare stage offerings within his
Dng and exceptionally active carer
in management that seemed predestined
to success.
Every once in while, but not
/. often, says Mr. Brady, "a play comes
along which hits the public fancy even
before the people have had a chance to
pass upon its merits. In these in
frequent instances it seems to be in
the air that the particular entertain.
mcnt about TO be presented is just the
thing to fill the bill There is no ae
counting for this state of things, unles:
you believe in telepathy, or magnetic
Influence, or some other intangible
process. OF course, after Too MaanN
Crooks was produced and had made il
hit, II was simple enough to explair
the large audiences but what was Il
that drew turn-away crowd at tn,
premiere in one-night town. Tell m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
Something Is Wrong.

Whatever the cause, whether it can
be blamed on the movies or on the
general blase of character of present
day theatre goers, mere name is
growing to stand for less and less on
Broadway.
This has been very noticeable in
the fag end Of this, "the worst season
ever" Names, even the best of them,
have not drawn. Take "a Scrap of
Paper, for instance.
1t bore the names of Ethel Barry
more and John Drew, old time favor
ties, but that could not make success
full run. Even Maude Adams, favoritt
that she is, could not attract her usua,
following. "The Legend Of LeOnora,
while charming farce, was too subtl,
for the average Broadway mind, anC
toward the end Of that plays run, th'
attendance was discouraging.
In brief, the time has come, and som,
of the astute managers realize it
when there is little in a name. II
must have "the goods' behind it t.
make it go. The people want diversion
and entertainment and they win no
| go where they do not get it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

that, and you will dispel one Of tho
most interesting of the mnay mysteries
in theatrical management.
"The Things That Count at Viii.
liam A. Brady's Playhouse, appears to
grow greater in popularity at the wan.
ing point of the season that il was in
the height of Winter Last weeks
audiences, taken as a total, were con
siderably the largest since Mr.. Eyre s
drama was first made known several
months ago. This condition goes far
TO prove the long cherished theory of
management that when an interesting
play of high moral purpose once has
engaged the public regard its stability
is much more dependable than that Of
plays appealing to the fancy of the
moment.
Thus, works like Frhe Things That
Count and "Peg o. My Heart re-
tain their high place in popular esteem
at n time when many productions Of a
sensational order have disappeared
from view Mr., Brady expects "Thc
I Things That Count to last out the
month of June at his theatre but The
present attitude Of the community
forms an Indication that the New York
run may extend considerably beyond
I that period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
AN IRISH IMMIGRANT
BECOMES SCREEN HERO

Matt Moore was the hero policeman
in the Universal's sensational white
slave film success "Traffie in Souls, I"
and, true to the nature of his role in
this play, he is Irish to the backbone.
But Mats parts have not been confin-
ed to the "police" variety. He is a
dyed-in.the-woo screen leading man,
ready at moments notice to enact
anything, from a heroic woodchopper
to an "evening clothes" society boy.
He is always a Universal star, and at
the present writing he is playing op-
posite the famous little leading woman,
Florence Lawrence, in Victor features.
It falls TO Matt Is lot to be serious
most of the time. But deep in the
heart of this boy is the spirit of a
joyous comedian. He knows that he
can play the light comedy, and that is
what he is aiming for.
Incidentally Matt is vigorous heart
smasher. But you can't convince him
of that. He thinks not Of it, loving
the screen for itself, enjoying his work
and thinking only Of more triumphs to
come from an artistic standpoint only
When he is not working at his "busi
ness" he is swimming, playing base
ball or riding his horse. Those are his
hobbies. He is essentially an outdoor
fellow, demanding, after the order Of
his progenitors, an active life.
Two brothers there are besides Matt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Up to the time we began 10 civiliZe
him bald headed Indian was a thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on his head
except the covering furnished by
nature and being stranger to the use
of hair brush, especially the public
zone, the scalp and hair had plenty of
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence,
condition favorable to a luxuriant
growth of hair existed at all times.
1t was the adoption of air and light
excluding headgears and artificial head
decorations generally, together with
the occasional use of community hair
brush, which gave the dandruff germ
its opportunity. Since this parasite has
multiplied to an alarming degree until
now there is hardly person who is not
troubled more or less with dandruff
and falling hair.
Many, to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron-
ically bald they realize that nothing is
capable of producing natural hair for
them. Let these be a warning to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
Dies In Infancy.

New York theatre gOers are pretty
wholesome minded folk, take them by
and large, and they. do not like the
gruesome, especially in these first days
of summer. They demonstrated this eff
fectively at Hammerstein's when an
alleged playlet called Electrocution -
died in its infancy. The audience, by
their unmistakable signs of disgust and
disapproval, killed the thing at the
first public performance.
Electrocution was hearlded as a
sensational revelation, with shock in
it. Instead of that, it was only grue-
some and insipid 1t narrowed the
feelings without giving the people
something new to think about. A shock
that galvanizes the public. into new
thought and action is commendable, but
an unpleasant sensation that leaves no
good in its wake is net to be toler-
ated. And it was not tolerated
Electrocution - made its public debut
at matinee, after one private per
formance and it did not sppear in the
night bill.
1t was patent to those who saw the
play that both stars worked their hard
est to do something with the material
given them but they made sorry show
ing, for all that Miss Barrymore wa:
her usual self and Drew was as debon
aire as ever, but Notwithstanding, they
could not "put il over.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
peg O. my HEART"
CLOSES LONG SEASON
Production Is One Of the Brilliant Sue
cessss of the Theatrical Season and
Runs for 81 Weeks.
THEATREGoERs ARE
WHOLESOME MINDED FOLK
Freak and Sensational Hays Died in
Their Infancy-Public Shows Dis
approval Of "Electrocution."
By Bean Rialto.

New York, May 30.-One of the
memorable events of Broadway, per
haps second only to the farewell ap-
pearance on the New York stage OF
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, occurs
tonight at the Cort Theatre when Laur-
ette Taylor closes her memorable sixty
seven weeks run in "Peg o. My
Heart. The remarkable staying
qua lilies Of that Oliver Morosco prod
uction is one of the most brilliant sue
eesses in New York IS theatrical annals
"Peg o. My Heart was the first
attraction in John Cort' s playhouse in
West 4Sth Street, opening that theatre
on the night of Friday, December 20
1912. With the exception of Good Fri
days and Sundays, the touching Irisf
play has been presented every day
from that date until tonight, its fina
rpetition. With the closing perform
ence, Miss Taylor will have don't
"Peg" six hundred and four times, ex
elusive Of special performances, suel
as those given for benefits and one
private performance given at the re
quest of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt wher
she was in this country on her las
vaudeville tour.
Peg" Is Liked.
But while "Peg" has had a tremend
Gus run, endearing herself to the heart
of millions, and has been the most sue
cessful play in the memory of thi
generation, the run is not record run
Hoydt's "a Trip to Chinatown" haC
run of 900 times at the Madison
Square Theatre and "Adonis - ran 65
times at the Bijou Theatre.
Cloves Labor Lost" would be ia
more fitting title than ga Scrap o
Paper" for the Victorian Sardou piec,
utilized at the Empire to bring Uncl
John Drew and Niece Ethel BarrymOr
together as eo-stars after so man,
years. The fact is that GA Scrap o
Paper" is hoary with age and an,
green with mildew; it is ancient il
pot, lines and business. 1t offer
nothing whatever for the talents o
Miss Barrymore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

The present picture is rich in pictus-
esque atmosphere, dramatic incidents
and historical romance. II you enjoy
the spectacular, beautiful settings In
out Of the way places never before
filmed, the recalling in vivid fasnion OF
stirring days now dead, you will enjoy
this feature. And with the settings
and the sensational feats-enougb for a
feature in themsclves-is O. love story
pleasing and engrossing.
Clifford, first officer of the pirate
ship Eleanor, loves Marie, daughter Of
Captain Rosselli. Mrs. Faxon, nick
named 'fThe OWL" cook upon the
Eleanor, has chosen Clifford to be the
husband of her own daughter, Betty.
Clifford dislikes Betty. However, Man
raer, second officer of the Eleanor,
loves Betty, though his passion is not
returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE Loss OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, but We Can
Check Falling Hair

who are experiencing the significant
ANNOYANCE Of dandruff and falling hair'
Dandruff, which is due to germ
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herm-
eide.
This wonderful scalp remedy frees
the scalp of all dandruff and stops the
hair from coming out The destruction
of the germ permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly as nature IN
tends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and fluffy.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and sl.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar,
antee it to do all that is claimed II
YOU are not satisfied, your money Will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors.
Send 10 cents in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co.. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
NMsTF7E1 ATERsSBY
'SAND THESRIANS q

Marie persuades her father to take
her along on a maraudlng expedition.
"The Owl" lays plans to quash the
suit between Clifford and Marie. AT
ker suggestion Betty promises Mansher
she will marry him If he will do away
with Marie. Mansher bribes two mem.
bers of the crew and one night sets
Marie adrift in SHIPS boat.
Marie drifts until her boat is washed
upon strange island inhabited by
savages. Chief Kama, having eaptur-
ed Chief Kalaska's son, prepares to
offer him up as sacrifice. Believing
Marie is sent from above, Chief Kama
liberates the victim and sends him tC
his own tribe. Marie lives among the
savages until the Eleanor is sighted
off the coast.
The natives do homage to the white
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

The days when silken belted pirates
held sway in the South seas, when the
discovery of new lands was daily oe-
currence, and when every breeze
brought adventures more strange than
pen and picture-th's pirate romance
is laid in those golden days. The pic.
ture was staged amid the South sea
islands by Henry MeRae, director, anc
his "around the world" company OF
players. 1t is one OF series Of sensa-
tional plays dealing along historical,
topical and dramatic lines that this
company are doing. Important men,
bers in the excellent cast are William
Clifford, Rex de RUSSELL, Sherman
Rainbridge, Marie Walcamp, Lulu
Warrenton and Betty Schade. In two
reels, the play will be released May
20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

men, and Rosselli, Clifford, Mansher,
"Thc Owl" aud Betty leave the ship
and SO to the island, Mario's presence
there is discovered. The girl accuses
Mansher. He jumps into an outrigger
and puts to sea. Clifford and n mum
Der Of natives pursue him to the shore.
Clifford shoots and kills Mansher The
chiefs son is killed by a stray saot.
At this Chief Kama IL enraged and or
ders all the white men destroyed.
There is n running battle toward the
seashore, in which "The Owl" and her
daughter are slain.
Rosselli, Clifford and Marie reach an
outrigger in time to escape. After
drifting about they land on the island
of Chief Kalaska, whose son was saved
through Marie. The refugees safety
is assured them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

"a Million Bid" is, beyond doubt
the most stupendous photo-play pro.
duction ever staged. Needless to say,
it is a vitagraph picture, presented
with the usual Vitagraph perfection of
the drama "Agnes," by George Cam.
eron Mrs. Sidney Drew, and has for
its cast such world-famous stars as
Anita Stuart's, Julia Swayne Gordon,
Harry Morey, Charles Kent and Glad.
den James. The picture was staged by
Ralph nce, one Of the Vitagraph's
foremost directors.
Two hundred and fifty consecutive
performances to capacity houses is a
wonderful record for a motion picture
but it is one that "a Million Bid
attained at the Vitagraph Theatre in
New York City, in spite of terrific
competition and in spite of much un
flsttering imitation.
! Anita Stuart s wonderful portrayal
Of Agnes" young girl whose
mother forces her to marry an Aus
tralian millionaire, while she dearly
loves young doctor, is truly remark
able. Her performance of this heart
wrecked girl is one of the greatest
feats Of acting the screens has ever
2 known.
Julia Swayne Gordons character
i2ation of Agnes mother leaves nc
room for criticism. AS nierconary
hcartless devil.woman she rises to his
trionic honors of stellar ealibre.
These two famous Vitagraph players
are ably assisted by Harry Morey, a,
the Australian millionaire; Charlie,
Kent, as Agnes father, and Gladder
I James, as the millionaire $ friend.
The shipwreek scene is so startlingr
realistic that one can almost hear tn,
mad rushing in of the water after th,
collision in the fog There is also I
thrilling rescue made at seaa. Tn,
scene in which the young brain special
ist performs an operation to restore th
millionaire's lost memory needs onl,
the smell of either to make ii har
rowing.
"A Million Bid is five.reel Vita
graph masterpiece, hrim full of in
tcnse dramatic scenes.
This perfectly remarkable motion
picture, in its entirety, comes to Salen
in the near future,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

on the screen--Tom playing leads in
Kalem films, and Owen, a hero of the
Mutual films. When possible they are
together, vieing with each other in
manly sports, exchanging encourage
ment, congratulating-always the best
of chums.
To his many personal friends Matt is
known as Matty. Natty first entered
the film game at the suggestion of his
brother owen when the latter was
playing with Miss Florence Lawrence
in the old Victor dramas That was
some two years ago. Since then he
has been with Marion Leonard in Cali
fornia. When he came east he imme-
diately joined out with the Imp, play
ing leads. He was the hero in all the
Jano" series, and, among others, "A
Possibility" "The Big Sister," and
Mating"
Born in Ireland in 1883, he came to
this country with his family when six
years of age. Settling in Toledo, o.,
he passed through the public schools
and graduated from college. At nine.
teen he went into the show business,
his first engagement being in stock,
In various stock companies throughout
the country-Toledo, Kansas City, Oak.
land, Chicago and NJ rwaukee--he has
had most of his experience. One of
his most important engagements on
the road was with Max Figman in
"The Man on the Box"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
UNION TO HOLD SERVICES.

Capital Typographical union No 2l0
will hold memorial services at Labor
temple Sunday afternoon, May 81, at
$3.50. After the services at the temple
the members will visit the cemetery,
where brief services will be held. Tae
order has fifteen members whose names
have been taken from the slate and
for whom $50" has been called, and
at hte graves of these will be held the
simple services tomorrow. The pro-
gram at the temple follows, the public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
FILM PRODUCING BURLEsoUED
IN NEsToR COMEDY SERIES

Despite three days of wet weather
during the past two weeks, AL Il. Chris
tic and his Nestor Comedy Brand play
ers have completed No. | and No. 2 of
the series of four pictures which are to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30
sPEAKE GIVEN RELEASE.

Tacoma, Wash, May 30.-George
Speake, Tacoma pitcher, was today Civ
en- his unconditional release by Mana
ger MeGinnity. Speake hopes to catch
on with Vancouver or Victoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-30

Journal classified advertising
rates reduced to one cent per
word first insertion; half cent
per word thereafter.