davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

and business associates from bringing
his benevOlence to an end by having
him declared OF unsOund mind Even
the threat to make public the letters
she wrote to the other man do not
move her. In the end she falls in
love with her husband who finds this
reward Of his attempt to undo the
wrongs he has done.
It would seem that Selwyn and com
pany have lavished money on the set
tings Of The Money MakersN It is
an exceptionally well rounded produce
Emmett Corrigan and Alexandra Car
Isle, as the old millionaire and his
wife, deserve mention Their acting
was beyond caviL Miss Carlisle has
grown slender and appears TO even
greater advantage than in previous
seasons
George Broadhurst has accomplished
a strange mixture OF the horrible and
the humorous in The Law OF the
Land which is the attraction at Pls
EOrty-eiEhth street theater. He de-
Ponds for his effects on much the same
clements as his popular Bought and
Paid For"
The theme is murder. which seems
to appeal specially to pIayWrights to-
day. The victim IS Robert Harding,
who for five years has known his
wife loved another man, but has kept
her a miserable part Of his household
by her affection for her little boy.
Of the other man and in seeking upon
the best way TO torture his wife he
hits upon the device OF sewhipping
the lad The wife shoots him dead.
Everybody combines in eudeGvOring
TO divert suspicion from her. but
slowly and surely the truth seems 10
be coming out She herself confesses
when she sees the guilt is being fas-
tened upon the father OF her boy.
The dilemma Of the dramatist (there
must be an endingl is solved by
kind hearted police inspector. who has
just become the father Of twins The
jury brings in a verdict OF justified
and guiltless murder and the inspector
Obliterstes the evidence
There is plenty Of food for laughter
and plenty Of food for tears in AIr.
Broadhurst's production Julia Dean
as the wife is peculiarly effective in
the aEonized emOionalsm her part
demands
Many Of New Torks playfolks are
interesting themselves in the "Buy-a-
Bale-of-COttOn" movement Miss FRITZ
Scheff who is appearing in Pretty
Mrs Smith at the Casino theater. was
the first TO purchase a bale Then she
aucuoned of her investment at the
Casino and turned back the proceeds
TO the selling committee Of the Buy
a-BsleF movement for the purchase OF
more cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

four-reeI production Of The Slim
Princess
When pretty and viTacious Mar
auerite CLAYTON arrived at the studio
al Niles. Calf. the other morning she
was confronted by a serious looking
man in clerical garb who presented
her with Bible lie said he had seen
her use an old and torn one in several
pictures and had Travelled several hun
dred miles 10 present her personally
with a new one
Edward jose has been engaged by
the Box office Attractions company
as character lead in their forthcoming
production. under the direction OF
frank Powell. Mr.. Jose viii play the
part OF rabbi Schmermuel in Israel
ZangwilTs The Children OF the Ghet-
to-"
A desperate battle between two in
furiated men AT the edge OF a cliff,
ending when one OF the cOmbatants is
hurled to the depths below. is one Of
the exciting events The Mad Noun
taueer." a tWO-act drama just pro-
duced by Kalem. This production viii
be issued for exhibition October 10.
A city chap who Is accustomed to
believing all farmers easy marks, finds
himself badly sold in "a Wise Rube,"
a highly amusing Kalem farce, which
is to be issued FOR exhibition October
The dastardly plot TO place an heir
ess into an insane asylum and rob her
OF her fortune. fills The False Guar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
New York Managers Rapid :
ly Dropping Stars Names
From Their Advertising

TEW YORK, Oct 17-One OF the
M most marked characteristics Of
= this budding season is the de-
cline Of the starring system Manag-
ers are learning that a play OF merit
does as well without some great name
10 blazOn on the billboard; at any
rate. IL is = surer thing on the road
If the New YORK success revOlves
around a star, audiences in smaller
cities may demand this luminary and
refuse 10 attend without the fore her
aided attraction.
Probably all the well known stars
will be on deck later in the season.
The great names still and always will
have power 10 charm. There was a
situation a Few years ago when com
petition was so fierce between two
rival organizations that the stars
found their salaries raised TO Alpine
heights, and the talent in unusual de-
mand- This has now passed away, and
perhaps We viii never see like stu
alton again.
Today we mention the most popular
plays OF the hour, The Beautiful Ad-
venture Under Cover" ION Trial,
1t PAYS to Advertise" Twin Beds.
and The Miracle Man." all are sue
cesses without any activity on the
part OF the management in proclaim
ing any particular actor or actress the
main attraction Of course. there are
some roles exceptionally wei taken;
leries in Twin Beds which followed
her success in Little Miss Brown,
and Frederick Perry's remarkable
work in 'On Trial"
The policy Of featuring no one will
open the door Of great opportunity 70
some young actor or actress, who IS
granted an opportunity for the dis
play Of talent which hitherto had been
hidden in more modest surroundings
viewing The Marriage Game. IN Vim
cent Astor's handsome Standard
theater a few nights ago. I was sur
prlsed by the ability displayed by Miss
olive Tell, a young woman whose ca
reer IN stock has been ended by this
Broadway appearance her lnterpre-
tation Of the difficult role OF Mrs.
Thorn, the brilliant woman Of check
cred past who leads other women
Alright, is marked with cham and
Keeling which augurs well for her fu-
ture.
The richest piece in humor that has
come TO the stage this season IS f.
sequences. which has opened at the
Comedy theater. Some attribute 8Ir.
Rubenstein's success largely TO an i'm
itation OF the methods OF Bernard
Shaw. but I would not deureciate Mr.
Rubensteiu's talents in even such a
slight way as this.
Mr.. Rubenstein is a very young man
and this is his first play. II was
produced last season by Mss Horni-
mans celebrated stock company at the
fa1ety theAtcr in Manchester. England
Later in appeared in London
II IS 20 be admitted that Mr.. Ruben
stein follows Afr Shaw in one uarti-
cular-he depends on scintiIlatinE dia-
los for his entertainment But I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

4 MEXICAN leaves his wife nd
~ family with hunger staring
= them in the face TO get a job
on the Rocking Chair" ranch. so that
he can supply them with LIES ueces-
sites Slexicans are not popular at
the ranch and the new man is bullied
and prosecuted until he tries TO kill
his foreman, WnereupOn he is kicked
out He plans TO burn the ranch build
inEs out OF revenge While the crew
is away riding herd. the Mexican steals
back TO the ranch and arranges for the
confederation The foremans baby
daughter Is bitten by rattlesnake and
the frantic mother forgets the hostil-
ity OF the Mexican in he anxiety His
innate manhood causes the Mexican TO
forget his revenge and ride for the
doctor on the fastest horse on the
ranch. Seeing him ride madly past,
the foreman shoots him for q horse
thief The Mezican brings the doctor.
the baby is saved, his courage IS re-
warded and his family is saved from
starvation. This in brief is the synop-
sis OF a new SeliS picture drama, The
Mexican Just released
Broken Nose Bailey is the title OF
a novel two reel detective drama pro-
duced at the Relialce-AiutUaI studios.
In this production a notorious crook.
who is easily recognized by a broken
nose. uses extreme methods in destroy
ing this mark of Identification.
A real wireless telephone plant is in
trOduCed IN The Wireless Voice" a
two reel ReIlance-Mutual drama now
being produced by Fred A. Kelsey at
the Mutual studios in Los Angeles
THE Mysterious Black Box" is the
title OF ucW-wrlukle comedy. again
from the pen OF W +. Wing. the SeIg
writer. Director NacGreEor and COM
pany worked out the mystery with its
combination Of laughter, with much
success
Margarlta Fischer. star Of the Beau
ty-Mutual motion pictures usually is
seen I'm evening Sarb or fashionable
morning or afternoon attire Now her
pretty pink arms are scratched and
cause Harry Pollard, director OF the
Beauty-AfutuaI company. has staged a
one reel picture in which Miss Fischer
appears as a child of the rocky waste.
Under the name of Media" which
gives the play its title. the charming
little woman plays opposite Mr. Pol
lard, with Joseph Harris as an Old
man Of the mountains
a miniature portrait IN a watch PLAYS
an important part in "a Saved ulu-
sion" q one reel Ma estiC-lIutuaI
drama Robert Harron and W. a.
Lawrence take prominent parts in the
picture.
In The ShcrifFs Choice" a drama
OF western life produced By Arthur
NackIey at the Reliance-Lutual stu
dos. Is told a heart interest story Of
duty. A 40 foot fan over a precipice
is one of the features Of this picture.
Helen Badgeley, the 8 year old mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

land Lady Barclay Is an American,
the daughter OF the late Henry G.
Chapman. 81 New York. and great
ErznddauEhrer Of John jay. the first
American minister 10 England
Five thousand men belonging TO the
St John Ambulance brigade have been
modified and are serving with the
British army and navy as hospital or
derlies. and several thousand more
have volunteered for the work The
society has sent out 13S highly trained
nurses TO tend the wounded on the
field and many more are in waiting
Much Of the work OF the ambulanca
bearers and even the nurses. is per-
formed under fire
The duchess OF Bedford and the earl
OF Plymouth are two Of the most &C
tive workers in the organization It's
activities are not limited 20 British
soldiers and sailors. but its workers
are instructed TO tend the wounded
OF all nationalities without discrimina-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

vel Of the screen, is shown on this
page today.
In the new Imp production. The
Greatest Thing in the World" Violet
Mesereau, said to be one of the young
est leading women in filmdOm. carries
through a difficult task When the
story begins Miss Mesereau PLAYS the
part OF a young girl. but later in the
piece she portrays the character Of an
old woman The story hinges about a
domestic tragedy resulting from the
perfidy OF thouEhtless city youth.
Herbert Brenon is the director
There is going to be a new Universal
serial The story is written by Louis
Joseph Vance and viii be produced
under the direction OF Jacques JAG
card. with J. Warren kerriEan in the
title role, supported by cast Of such
well known stars as Vera Sisson.
GeorEe Psrlolat and ~ B. Robbins
Terrence OEOurke. Soldier Of For
tune" is the title OF the story. and Il
lures Tt will follow the Trey O.
Hearts serial
It is extremely doubtful whether the
theater-soing public has ever had q
chance TO witness so keen portrayal
OF hum~n emotions - they viii have
when Isadore Bernstein's Humiliation
Of Charles Giblyns masterpiece,
AtLl44llNArE OF rather me Ll4AhG1
its release in the near future.
Francis Bushuan has a valet whom
the rest OF the Essancy calls his man
Friday" Nr. BCshmGn is never out
~ his sight and says. himself, II is al
most uncanny the way the man an
ucip7tes his every want He also ap-
pears on the screen with Mr. Bushman
in the same capacity, and is as good
an actor as he is n valet
The ease with which Miss Helen
I3unogr MANAGES the hJJle Jap oaoy
she adopted several months ago IS re-
marlahic. The baby is the pet Of the
EsSanay studio.
Dorothy Phillips is now being seen
in weird welodramo entitled The
Three Men Who Knew" which is one
Of the latest productions Of Frank
Crane
New York city boasts Of 2217 motion
picture the1tcrs. OF which three re-
ceive as much as 81 for the best seats.
The Strand theater. New York.
played 70 $4,000 people in seven days,
with The Nirginian" as an attraction.
For what is said to be the first time
in the history OF film manufacture
photoplay actor has been required 10
play the part OF his own father in the
same scene with himself. The play
referred TO is The Dreamer" in which
j. Warren kerriEan is seen both as
the son and the elder parent
Francis Bushmau. F. H Calvert.
Ruth Stonehouse and Wallace Bcery
are now in the east taking scenes in
the vicinity OF New York harbor. Old
Point Comfort and Washington, for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
InnBeeper Had Plan to
XII 90 Germans While
Asleep; Is Put to Death

Berlin. Germany. Oct 1.-THE fol-
lowing incident in Belgium IS related
to the Berlin LokaI Anzeiger by q
member OF the Landwehr; When we
desired 10 pass the night IN a certain
town. an iuukse1er with unusual
friendliness offered Us quarters for 50
men When we Investigated the sleep
ing quarters-the hay lofr-we found
hidden deep IN the hay two big wine
bottles with dynamite and fuses at
tached Thereup0n the innkeeper was
tied TO q ladder and guarded BY q
sentry Then Tor G whole day he stood
Up against the door Of the church IN
the evening he was shot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

am not sure that M. Shaw invented
the "tallzy" play. Indeed il I remem-
Der rightly, even one William Shak-
spere was esteemed in his day and
generation for choosing words and
phrases aptly. so as to bring an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
American Woman Leading
Worker in Senior British
Red Cross Organization

London. Eng. Oct I1.-Lady Beatrix
Barclay, the wife Of sir George Bar
clay, British minister at Bucharest, is
one Of the principal workers In the
ambulance department Of the order OF
St. John OF Jerusalem. which is the
senior Red Cross organization in Eng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17


O
liked for virliy sparkling pots
old love
offering n Mysterious a JhreeTeler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

HARDENED i'll feeling bully gets slap the
he sees the uesness of his past With such situation to work
around might readily that would Of magma
ton make the thing plausible though the most tangible condition
POFayng the elemental in character such Olaf Ericsson this
quick action gripping situations and striking earaete dstas
Alan
Seymour Hastings It is a reel Rex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Francis Bushmau. +. H Calvert.
are now i'm the east taking scenes in
tho vicinity OF New York harbor. Old
Point Comfort and Washington, for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

For what is said to be the first time
in the history OF film manufacture a
photOpIay actor has been required TO
play the part OF his own father in the
same scene with himself The play
referred to is The Dreamer" in which
j. Warren EerriEan is seen both as
the son and the elder parent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

. TEW YORK. oct 17.-One OF the
M most marked characteristics Of
= this budding season is the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

New York city boasts OF 2217 motion
picture theoters. OF which three re-
ceive as much as 81 for the best seats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

The Strand theater. New York.
played 20 $4,000 people in seven days,
with The Nirginian" as an attraction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Dorothy Phillips is now being seen
i'm a weird welodrama entitled The
Three Men Who Knew" which is one
Crane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

4 miniature portrait IN a watch niavs
an important part in "A Saved Ulu-
sion" q one reel ajestic-lIutuaI
drama Robert Harron and W. a.
Lawrence take prominent parts in the
picture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
The COBB FAMILY
IS HAPPY four

Superior Telegram: Mrs. Tyrus
Cobb is the mother of two charming
children, rather than the wife OF the
worlds greatest baseball player.
; Mrs. Cobb dislikes the publicity and
fanfare that always casts a glamor
around her famous husband. She
keeps as far as possible from the
limelight that is constantly seeking
Tyrus.
= She is a very patient little woman
who has her time taken up complete
ly- with the two little Cobbs, Tyrus,
jr., and Shirley.
,Tyrus is a bright, active little fell
low with brick-red hair and large,
bashful blue eyes. He has his fathers
spirit of adventure, however, and he
soon overcomes his timidity and takes
chances at climbing clay banks and
trees without regard for the appear
ance OF his clothes. He is a real boy.
Shirley is another blue-eyed tot
with haxen hair. She is just as much
of a little lady a. 'Tyrus, jr, is a
little man.
l. When the family Is gathering around
the table eating, Tyrus sits in a high
chair next to his mother, while papa
Ty takes care of Shirley. The family
naturally attracts a great deal of at
&ention.
I Mrs. Cobb likes baseball and she
sees all the games she can. Her chief
delight is to see Ty stealing home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

The first Fargo gane Of Northern
league baseball will be played on
Saturday, Fargo-Moorhead VS.. Duluth.
Today the Graingrowers are playing
Superior at Moorhead and the game
tomorrow will also be played & at
Moorhead. The Moorhead games start
at 5 O'clock. The Fargo games start
at 4 o'clock.
Business Manager Dickinson decid-
ed this forenoon that the opening
game would be played. today, unless
it was raining at the time to open the
game. The Moorhead grounds are in
much better shape than the Fargo
grounds and it vas also decided 70
play tomorrow's game at Moorhead.
This leaves the opening game at
Fargo for Saturday when Duluth will
be here.
Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.. Cantillon de-
cided they would not ask the mer-
chants to close on Saturday. OF
course any store that wants to give its
clerks a COUPLE of hours off will find
its efforts iully appreciated, but the
owners -of. the club will not ask a gen
eral closing on a Saturday afternoon.
They appreciate what the merchants
OF the city Rave already done in back
ing the team and feel that it would be
something OF an imposition to ask for
a general closing on the busiest after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

moon OF the week.
The game Saturday will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock and every eff
fort will be made to have it over by 6
o'clock, so that the fans will only have
to spend two hours in seeing the big
! opener.
The arrangements for the parade
will now be carried out in even more
elaborate detail than at first proposed.
! There will be no school and 1t is ex-
| pected that there will be a crowd that
will jam the stadium for the big OPEN
er.
Fair and warn weather is the pre-
diction for tomorrow and there is rea-
son to hope that the long rainy spell
is at last to be succeeded by nice
weather. If it is a fl day Saturday,
hundreds of fans will flock to the city
from surrounding towns to see the
Graingrowers in their first tangle with
Duluth.
Only one game was played in the
Northern league on opening day, yes
terday. This was at Winona, where
the pennant winners of last year took
the first game of the season. from Du-
luth by a score of 8 to 4. WinOna won
out in the ninth inning by a batting
rally. Fuller accounts of the game
will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Grand Forks and winnipeg
games were both postponed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Federal League.
AmerIcan Association.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
cohh stars Aeainst whlte sox.

Chicago. May 7.-Cobb's base running
and Crawford's brilliant catch of Al
cocks fy. when Chicago had the bases
filled in the fourth inning, helped De-
troit defeat Chicago 4 too. Cobb stole
three bases. and scored two of the
visitors runs and came very close to
scoring in the first inning when he at
tempted TO count from second base on
n. II. e.
Detroit 6 2
CHICAGO 3 B
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Wald pitch Cost Came.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May IA walk to
Konetchy, Viox's sacrifice. Keating's
error on Mitchell's grounder and a
wild pitch by Cheney gav the locals
the only run of the game. Adams pitch
ed a remarkable game. holding the visi-
tors to two hits, one OF these a scratch
by Good. Cheney held Pittsburgh to
four hits but walked Ave men Inc made
two wild pitches, the second one cost
ing him h game. The locals fieIded
in a sensational manner Wagner, Now
rey and Kelly making fine plays with
Chicago runners IN bases. Score:
r.. FL. e.
Chicago 0 rs
Pittsburgh 1
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Ad-
ans and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Batteries-F. Smith, Quinn and Jack
itsch; Brown, Crandall and Simon.
ASSOCIATION.
Colonies Tap Brewers.

Milwaukee, May 7.-Loudermilk was
a complete puzzle to the champions
and Louisville pushed Milwaukee out
of first place by winning 3 to /. Cut
ting, pitching his first game of the
season, allowed the visitors to bunch
hits in the second and fifth for two
runs. Severeid's home run gave the
visitors their other run in the sixth.
The Louisville infield played great ball,
supporting Loudermilk in fine style,
Score:
r. H. e.
Milwaukee 1 S
LOulSVllle 5 9 !
Batteries Powell, Cutting and
Hughes. Loudermilk and Severoid,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Yankee Pitcher Wins.

Washington, May New York took
the last game of the series with Wash
pitching of Caldwell, who allowed but
three hits and gave only ono base on
halls. The Yankees combined hits with
misplays in the first, third and sixth
ington player got as far as third base.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh to allow the visitors to catch
a train. Score: T.. ..... '
r. II. e.
new / OEk D "
Washington 3 2
Batteries-Caldwell n Sweeney;
Shaw and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Dodgers WIN SERIES.

New York, May 7~.-Brooklyn won the
series from New York by winning the
deciding game S to g.. Nap Rucker.
B~rooklyn's star pitcher, pitched his
the champions shut put until the ninth
inning. when New. York scored three
runs after two runners had been re-
tired. Scores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Reds Take Opener.

ST.. Louis. May 7.-Benton was in
vincible with men on the bases while
his teammates hit Sallee and Steele
when hits counted. and Cincinnati won
the opening game. of the series with
st. Louis 5 to 0. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Cincinnati 8 8 0
st. Louis .......... s..ts.." U
Batteries-Benton and Clarke; Salles
M Snyder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

At New Haven, Conn: Yale 8; will
lians 4.
At Ithaca, N. Y: Cornell 2; Column
bia 0. a~r
At Providence, R. l.: Holy Cross 2;
Brown l.
At New York: Fordham 8; Seton
Hall 5. S.
At Hoboken, N. j.: ~stevens.83
Rutgers .. .,,c~
At Medford. Mass: Tufts Is;
Lafayette l.
At st. Louis: University G6f
Arkansas 9; Christian Bros college
2.
At West Point: Army 7; Pennsy-.
lvania State 2. >
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins =.
Mount st. Joseph's college 1. +
At Annapolis: Georgetown 8; Navy
s.
At Lawrence, Kan: Kansas 6;
Missouri Q.
At Chicago: Ohio State university
6, University of Chicago 1. ~
Lehigh 0; Pennsylvania 8. *
At Princeton: Pittsburgh 2t,
Princeton 3, 1-s!s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Recruit Wins for Ohio State

RECRUIT WINE for OhIo state.
Chicago, May Cook of Ohio State
university made his debut in Big
Nine" baseball yesterday, holding Chi
cago to one run in the seventh inning.
Des Jardlen was hit hard in the fourth
and fifth, Ohio scoring six runs. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Blues Lose Badly,

Kansas City, May 1.-THE effective
pitching of OBrien for the visitors to-
gether with costly errors by the locals,
enabled indianapolis to win 10 to 2.
The wildness Of the local pitchers also
contributed to the result. Score: