davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16


into view from behind a tree.
Dear! How you frightened me-"
chided Clytie chidingly, but with
gentleness.
did you find out what you want
ed?" asked Paul Sercombe, her lover.
'I have made all kinds of in
quiTies," replied Clytie bUoyantly. 'T
have even seen her. Oh, Paul! she is
such a sweet, patient, self-sacTifcing
little creature, just love her. There
she is with an invalid mother and five
little brothers and sisters, bravely
fighting her way, and this horrid
Uncle Wyman has passed them by,
who have nothing and need so much,
for selfish me, who has everything in
the world"
Including myself suggested Paul
with smile.
81 won't answer that until see
how you will carry out your part in a
certain plot am about to set afoot.
You know Uncle Wyman sent for me
to stay a month, and if I pleased him
l am to become his heiress."
Eyes, know" nodded Paul.
''Well, found out that he has had
nearly all his relatives on the same
basis, and has scared them all off
with his gruff tyrannical ways. I
have found out that if don't suit he
is going to decide on the Grey fam
lily. That is as it should be, for
Vivian is his own niece and deserves
good fortune. And she is going to
have it, if my helping can bring it
to her."
CAS- how, nOw?" qUeried Paul.
''Whisper-P1 tell you all about
my plan" said Clytie.
A precious plan it was! Paul look
ed dubious, but entered into it's de-
tails to please his peremptory lady
love. The program was set and start
ed in motion the following day.
Paul called at the Wyman home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
historic Indian
Fights Are Filmed
sssanay Reproduces Famous
Battles, With Braves Who
Fought Them AS Actors

Buffalo Bill Assemblies Veteran Warriors
Of the Plsins to Reensct for the
Pictures the Bloody Conflicts in
which They Figured in Years
Gone BY.
As the result Of the expedition made
oy Colonel William II. Cody. better
snown the length and breadth Of the
continent and abroad as Buffalo Bill"
and other famous warriors. American
history will still further bn preserved
through the medium Of the moving pic
lures. These gentlemen have just re-
turned from an expedition 20 South Da-
kota and have brought with them more
than 10000 feet Of hlm, nearly every
foot OF which contains some breath OF
excitement and adventure. The pictures
were produced 10y the Essanay Com
pany under the direction of Vernon NJ.
Day and Theodore Wharton.
To reproduce these scenes Of the In
dian wars Of North America II required
the service Of some 5000 men. women
and horses; some of the scenrs requiring
up 10 1000 individuals in their nr0duc-
ton, and the action extends over moro
than 1000 miles of territory. Those I'M
terested left Chicago for the Pine Ridge
indian Agency IN South Dakota and
from September 20 20 November ]. last,
they were busily engaged in real hard
work
The story Is we'll told by Colonel
Cody. who explained his object i'm TAX.
ing these. pictures before AN audience
of which the Hon. Franklin Is. Lane
Secretary Of the Interior; other mem.
bcrs Of President Wilson's cabinet
members of both brunchce of Congress
sud other digniiaries. which gathered vi
the New Home Club. ON jackson Place
Washington. ID. g., 10 witucs, the hrsi
exhibition of these most wonderful pic
.ures. MY object aud desire" said
Buffalo Bill, "has beon to preserve his.
.0ry by the aid of The camera with "a.
many Of the living participants in th,
dosing Indian wars OF North America
IS could De procured 10 is somcthiul
hat has never been done before: thal
3, 20 preserve our old wars for future
generations by living or moving pic
ures."
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
THREE BRIGHTEST STARS
NCOMEDYP PRODUCTIONS
FOR UNIVERSAL FORCES
Ford Sterling Fred Bashafer and Henry Pathe Lehrman
Make Success of Newly Organized Sterling Motion
Picture Company Under Big ''U" Banner

Ford Sterling and his two comedy as
sociates Of the keystone" brand have
Joined the Universal. Mr.. Sterling be.
comes the star Of the new Sterling Mo.
tion Picture Company, which win man
ufacture comedies exclusively for the
Universal program. Fred Balshofer,
the original organizer and producer. Of
the "i0t Bison" films, who recently re.
signed from the New York Motion Pic.
ture Company. to form and take charge
Of the new company, becomes rs presi
dent
Henry paihe Lehrman, who has won
wide fame both as a director and orig
inotor Of many Of The bright ideas that
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
WHITE SOX ot4ND GIANTS
EXCHANGE GLo4D GREETINGS
WITH "OUR MUTUAL GIRL
Muriel Osriehe Mounts the Rosrum To Give Her Views
On Sunday Picture Shows-Photoplay Authors Form
League to Secure Proection

William Garwood, the leading man Of
the Majestic company, leads a double
life. His screen admirers who have
seen him IN such parts as he portrayed
in The Van Warden Rubies," "The
Man." "The Shoemaker and the Dol" /"
little dreamed that he is a farmer Of no
mean ability, cares not nc all for the
bright lights Of Broadway Los Ange-
lel and Is happiest when working
among his onion beds fhe Majestic
star has six-room bachelor bungalow
at Whittier, Cal, nine miles from Los
Angeles. His home Is equipped with all
modern conyeniences. and he has a ga
rage where he keeps his racing machine.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
William Farnum In
Strong, Rugged Role
"The Redemption Of David
Corson" Calls for Physical
and Psychical Power

A Broadway House Gives Entire Week
to Exclusive Presentation Of Produe.
tions Filmed by Famous Players
Company "A Strange Melody
Proves Music's Magic Charm
The Famous Players Film Co. have
engaged William Famum, one of the
most popular stars on the American
stage. who win be- presented in "rhc
Redemption Of David Corson.' by
Charles Frederic Goss. published by the
Bobbs-Merrili Go. "The Redemption Of
David Corson" provides Nr. Farnum
with a role cminently suited TO bis ply
sique aud individuality. David Corsou
is rugged. masterly man. with an
abundance of magnetism and spiritual
power. For o. time he uses his psychic
gifts 10 rescue and redeem bis stun.
bling fcllow-man. until n woman comes
into bis NE who makes him forget az
but his selfish love for her. From lh|
time Corson degrades his great power
by using it as means 10 secure ihi
woman. Tie becomes narrow and stl
hsh, loses his groot faith, g1mples anN
drinks. and narrowly escapes bccomips
murderer. Then. after an agonizfle
period of anguish and remorsc. hl
omergcs from the shadow of shnmc and
sin. and achieves his redemption. The
story has many unusually vital siiua.
tions. aud William ranum should
make n perfect David Corsou.
For the FIRST time in The history Of
local thcairicals in Sew York and prob
ably marking O. distinct evolution in the
theatrical world, as Influenced by The
motion picture Marcus Loew deyolri
bis Broadway Theatre for n whole
week 10 the presentation exclusively oi
the productions Of the Famous Player
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Film Co. This event is unprecedentot
In vaudeville activities. and indicates II
the most striking manner possible the
graduation of the motion picture from
the cheap amusement of n few years
ago 10 a digniied, preientious entertain
ment equal In drawing power TO "A high
class vaudeville bin. But Il Is not only
an innovation in the operation Of vau
deville theatres. but also in the conduct
ing Of motion picture theatres. as at nc
| time heretofore has any motion picturs
theatre devoted an entire week to th,
exhibition exclusively of the productions
of any one producer. The program AZ
the Broadway Theatre during Famous
Players week presented Monday. Co
ella LOTUS I'm "A Lady Of Quality
Tuesday. Mrs. l'iske in Tess Of the
/ D'Urbervillesr; Wednesday. Mary Pick
ford IN Caprice; Thursday, Cyril
Scott in "The Day Of Days: Friday
Mary Pickford m "rhc Bishops Car
riage."; saturday, Henry T.. Dixey in
That Emusic hath charms 20 sooth the
savage breast is the idea ON which ths
| Luhin release, "A Strange Melody J.
based. Here is "a man. gambler. and
one Of the wickedest Of his kind. lie had
killed and would Kin on n slight provo
cation. There was no sentiment or soft
ness In his heart. he was simply a
7 brute. but he had a passion for music.
| One evening a girl, coming TO him 10
plead that De- would save her brother
I from lhc gambling fever. played a sa.
cred air. The brute was charmed and
offered a big price IL she would teach
! him 90 play Il. The price she wanted
was the reformation OF her brother
! The gambler gave her her chance nnt
she succeeded So well that nc last she
I decoycd him TO the organ loft of tho
church. there in the quiet sanctuary OF
y holiness he fcll in love and begged her
to tell him how De could make himself
4 worthy of the love of 80 sweet girl
I She told him to change his life fruu
I wickedneSs 30 Worthiness and be did
Ihe sacred melody had saved a soul
made the brute a man and wou a Chris
nau wife The leading roles wcr
played by Carol Holloway and JOSEPH
Smiley.
90 -C~en~ e-z--s.C
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
T. HAYES HUNTER
Director in Chief
Colonial Motion Picture
Corporation.

10 fve-cent novel OF our boyhood days
nearly as exciting as are these pic
.hres: the war dances OF the Indians Ia
the native costumes. the encircling Of
the camps of the settlers, the killing Of
settlers aud Indians and the burning Of
camps and tepees. horse rustling. scalp
ing. real battles between redskins and
troops, wonderful rescues. and other
hair.raising thrillers are all 20 be found
In the reels.
In "Sealed Orders" a two reel fea-
ture written by VIII NJ. Ritchey, the
Lubin Films present play In which
there is forecast Of future possibili-
tics.
War between Mexico and the United
States threatens. Herrara, minister Of
war Of Mexico. has his secret service
scattered az points throughout the United
States and selects Arturo Nelardc. who,
with his sister. Elena, has been identi-
fed with the secret service, 10 go 70 San
francisco under guise Of yachting
cruise and there get Information regard
ing the movements of the Pacific feet
Herrara gives Nelarde a letter Of intro.
duction 20 Lieutenant Donald Spier, Of
the u. S. :. Denver" whom he had
met In earlier days before possibility Of
trouble had developed. Arturo and his
sister sail on their steam yacht Luce
10 anu AN NNN AllAiN NiNiNt ~ DNN
cisco bay where most Of the Pacihc heel
Is stationed. They 20 aboard the Den
yer" and present their letter Of intro.
iuction 10 Lieutenant Spier upon whom
Elena's charms make a profound i'm
preston. The acquaintance between
The two Is. however, suddenly interrupt
ID by reason Of Spier receiving an or
der 70 proceed at once 10 Washington
From this point political intrigue
weaves a snare by which the helpless
girl is compelled TO cOnnive IN a plO
which nearly costs the life of herself
and her lover. During n naval bnttll
Elena learns that when. in the heart ol
n Mexican. love and duty clash. dut,
must give way Brought together dur
ing the conflict the seeds Of love arr
sown in fruitful soil which later yield
its harvest under the balmy skies o.
sunny Mexico.
e SolSceS57S5yp eS6ez9So5]z'
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

1t is seldom that film news causes any
considerable disturbance in the moving
picture universe. Filmdom has become
so used to the entrance Of prominent
men and women into the field that the
entrance Of one more calls for little more
than passing comment when. however,
it was FIRST announced that Jesse L.
Lasky, the prominent vaudeville pro-
ducer, was TO begin the production Of
feature motion pictures, using famous
plays and star players exclusively, all
6lmdom greeted him with open arms.
For years Jesse Lasky has been giving
vaudeville patrons the most artistic,
tuneful and successful tabloid musical
comedies, and his joining the ranks Of
photo-piay producers meant much TO that
industry. His FIRST production wa,
awaited with impatiencc. and when Il
arrived in the form Of a six-part pic
ture. "rhe squaw Man" based on the
famous western drama Of that time, with
Dustin Farnum in the role that mad,
him popular and famous, the production
fully lived up to anticipation. Il was Z
photo-play revelation.
"The Squaw Man" now released and
being played throughout the civilized
world, was greeted by the metropolitan
critics as a genuine masterpiece. TIT
two hundred and sixty-four scenes wer'
beautifully set, the acting company mos
pleasing, and the running story told ii
six reels without captions and sub-titles
Is forceful, vigorous and virile.
Mr. Lasky, as head Of the Jesse L
Lasky Feature Play Company, an
nounces the forthcoming productions o
that concern in the order mentioned
"Brewster's Millions" with Edwar
Abeles: Edmund Breese in 'The Maste
Mind" Henry p. Warner in "The Ghos
Breaker" and others Of equal impor
tance.
The Lasky features will always b
headed by a prominent stage star.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
AUGUSTUS CARNEY
"Universal Ike"

went into the Keystone, becomes secre-
tnry and treasurer Of the new corpora
ton. Robert Thornby, who Is also in
separately attached with the success Of
these comedies. becomes a director un-
der the new banners.
The Universal Film Manufacturing
Company have decided TO give their
writers credit for scenarios produced,
both on the posters and advertising mat
ter put out and upon the screen. No
exceptions win be made. This step Is
rather an innovation. A ight has been
under way in the film industry by the
writers 10 secure credit but 80 far most
companies have been 10th 20 recognize
the writer However, the Universal
have been convinced Of the importance
Of the scenario writer In his relationship
TO a good film and feel that Il Is only
fair that he or she should receive due
recognition and publicity II Is expect.
ed that other companies win fall into
line.
Hobart Henley, popular throughout
the country as a leading stock player
and for some time under the manage
ment of David Belasco, Is the latest ac
quisition Of the universal's Imp Com
pany. OF a splendid physique and man
/ ly poise, he has been a dramatic enthu
siast ever since a boy. As an Imp play
er he win be seen In juvenile leads ant
heavies.
Mr.. Henley was born In Louisville
Ky, in 1856. In 1898 he moved Will
his parents 10 Cincinnati. Ohio. an,
there he was graduated from higl
school, finishing as college graduate
Always an athlete, he was the full bacl
on the college football team. held
record for the hundred yard dash, poll
vault and high jump.
Then he became an actor. Soon N
held a reputation as a leading man an,
became a member of one of David BE
lasco's companies. II was while re
hearsing for the Bclasco production o.
"a Good Little Devil' that he first be
came interested In pictures Miss Mar.
Pickiord was the one who induced hin
to take up the silent drama.
Cleo Madison. who has been in motiol
pictures but six months and during tina
time has won a place of distinction a
one Of the foremost emotional actresse
IN films. viii be featured as the femal
lead by the Universal IN n Gold Sea
company. Of which Wilfred Lucas vii
be director. Before entering the motiO
! picture field Miss Madison had wide an
Z ] nrnlUurnN nrunrfnunn ON tho Inufffrta
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

c.. J. Hite. Of Thanhouser, has Sc
cured the international picture rights TO
the internationally famous Adventures
Of a Diplomatic Free Lance" stories, by
Clarence Herbert New. Fred Dick Sui
Ivan put the picture on and James
Cruze portrnys the diplomatic free
lance, with Flo la Badie as. Nan, the
heroine.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

The Rex company, with Phillips
Smalley and Lois Weber, has combined
with the Nesior company, Of which Wal
lace Reid Is director. for an all-star pro-
duction Of n powerful. psychological
drama in three reels, entitled, Barter
Of a Soul"
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Henry McRae. director of 101 Bison
dramas az the Universal Pacific Coast
studios. and his entire company have
gone 10 the Hawaiian Islands Tor the
purpose Of using the remarkable scenery
Of that domain in n series Of a duzen
or more motion pictures charNcteristic
Of Hawaiian history, custom, trae-.''"s
and institutions.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Motion picture fans are always eager
to secure good pictures Of their screen
favorites. Dustin Farnum's appearance
in "rhe Squaw Man has made him
prominent In the ranks Of those favor.
ties. Opportunity Is now offered to
those who desire his portrait TO secure
handsome colored photo OF him without
cost by addressing Jesse J.. Lasky, Foa.
ture Play Company, Long Acre Theatre
New York City.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

"Scoopcd by Cupid.' Is the newest
production Of J.. Farrell Macdonald. Dr.
rector Of Victor dramas at the Univer-
sal Pacific Coast studios. j. Warren
Kerriran. who is heing featured in this
brand of Universal films. plays n part
which u entirely new 10 him. It j. that
Of star reporter on a morning news
paper.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Miss Ethel Grandin, Of the Imp Com
pany. IL now playing under the direc-
tion Of Ray Smnllwood. who Is a gradu-
ate from the ranks Of camera men. Her
latest picture, Little Miss Nobody from
Nowhere" which was written by Monte
Katterjohn. Is IN two reels and Is adapt
ed from the story by W. l.. Wright. II
is a heart-interest story, the action Of
which revolves around the doings Of an
East-side gang Of bullies. Hobart Hen.
ley and Edward Mortimer are seen IN
lead male roles.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

State prisons are installing motion
picture machines. Among recent install
iations Of Powers Camera graph pro-
iecting machines was one IN the Auburn
Prison. Of Auburn. New York. Another
Powers projecting machine has been in
stalled in the Clinton Prison az Dame
mora. and the prisoners look with eager
interest for Sunday. so they can Sec
what is going on in the outside world.
The pictures shown are Of the regluaf
film releases but the pictures most liked
are those showing current events. Al
the same time il may be noted that pro
iecting machines have been installed IN
The ST James Methodist Church OF New
York City and the Church Of St. Rose
Of Lima. Of Flatbush. Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

went into the Keystone, becomes secre-
tnry and treasurer Of the new corpora
ton. Robert Thornby, who Is also In
separately attached with the success Of
these comedies. becomes a director un.
der the new banners
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

The "Ixing Baggot Rag IS the latest
piece Of rag time piano music 10 hit the
Great White Way. IL is composed by
g.. W. Lowe. Of Columbia. Ky, aud
by Fred ". Clement The piece. which
has n cntchy swing 10 it and should
prove popular. is dedicated TO King
popular Universal Imp leading man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-17
WEDDING BELLS

Not desiring to keep their secret
longer from their friends, the fact be-
came known the first of this week of
the secret marriage of Mr.. Roy Clark.
of Fountain City. to Miss Ethel Ora
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Graham. Of Dayton, formerly of Rich
mOnd
The young people were married at
Dayton on September q. 1913. They
will reside in Indianapolis. Fountain
City young people rendered them a
mammoth chivari at the home of the
groom's father, o. w. Clark, on Mon
day evening, where they are spending
a two weeks visit.
The wedding of Mr. Mark Thistle
thwaite, son of Mr.. John P. Thistle
thwaite, of this city, and Miss Mabel
Whisner, daughter of Mrs. Lydia
Whisner, will be solemnized late We'd
nesday afternoon at the apartments
of the brides mother in the San
Marco, in Indianapolis. Mr.. John P.
Thistlethwaite, Miss Maude Thistle
thwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pennell
and Mr. Glenn Thistlethwaite will at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-17
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin Of such
.oEture they occasionally are annoy
ID by the sudden appearance of freck
los. slight eruptiOns or fine lines
March winds usually play havoc with
skins of that kind. In such cases if
one will procure an ounce OF common
mercOliZed wax at any drug store, ap-
ply little of it before retiring. like
cold cream, she can easily overcome
the trouble When the wax is washed
off next morning. flaky skin particles
come with it The entire outer cuti-
Gle is removed in this way in week
or so. with all its defects. No bleach
could so effectually remove freckles
or blemishes. The new surface is
smooth, clear. fresh looking. No
pain or inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink be-
meath the outer skin, solution Of
-aXolite. l or, dissolved in u pit.
witch hazel, makes a face bath which
is wonderfully effective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-17
MUSICAL EVENTS

The Philip Gates orchestra will give
a concert Saturday evening in the Red
Mems hall under the auspices Of Maui
NEE Council, Daughters of Pocahon-
| tas. A nominal admission fee will be
asked. The public Is cordially invited.
| Much interest is being manifested
! in the benefit concert to be given at
the First Christian church on the ev-
ening of Friday, March 81, under the
| auspices of the Penny club. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the club. Miss
Dorothy Kirkpatrick, a remarkable vi
Olinist; Mr.. Edwin Price, lyric tenor,
and a pupil of J. Louis Shenk Of Day
ton, o., and Mrs. Harriet Young, &C.
companist, of Eaton, will furnish the
program. A nominal admission fee
| will be asked.
! Each member of the Music Study
club, either active or honorary, is
privileged to invite two guests when
the executive board and members Of
a committee will give an Irish pro-
gram Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the public art gallery in the high
school. After the program the affair
will resolve itself into an informal re-
ception. The program as announced
in Mondays edition will be given.
! Wednesday evening at SIS O'Clock,
at the Odeon. in Cincinnati, pupils
from the class of Mr.. Johannes
Miersch, College of Music, Cincinnati,
will appear in recital. Miss Dorothy
| Kirkpatrick. Miss Marguerite Hase-
meier and Miss Carolyn Hutton, ac-
complished violinists, will appear at
that time. The program is appended
First movement from Second Con-
certa, in A-minor $3.50. Louis-Spahr
Carl Shoockman.
| Faust-Fantasy ....... GOunOd-Alard
Robin Smith.
Adagio and Rondo from Seventh
Concerto in A-minor. Pierre Rode
Anthony Scheper.
Reverie "Morceau de Salon.
Irene Angela Miersch.
First Movement from D-mnor Con
certo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. Kreutzer
Nell Gallagher.
(a) Romance in A-flat major. .....
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Camille Sivori
(b) Mazurka "Obertass" .....
............. Henry Wiemiawski
Joseph Kroberger
Adagio and First Movement from
| Ninth Concerto in D-minor. w
Observation-Disclosures. Louis SpohI
Carolyn Hutton.
(a> BerCeuse. En-. Renaud- MierSch
(b) Tyrolienne from OPP. 40. D. Alard
Played in unison by the following
pupils:
Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Hut
ton. Marguerite Hasemeier, Hazel B
Brandenburg, Nell Gallagher, Irene An
gela Miersch, Robin Smith, Iona Peel
Esther Doan, Florence. Florence
O'Brien. 1rma D. Gladfelter, Martha
Ebelhardt, Joseph Kroberger, Anthony
Scheper, Carl Shoockman and Harry
Roller.