davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
PRETTlEsT "HELLo" GIRL
PROVES GOOD ACTRESS

Hundreds of thousands Of persons
throughout the country are eagerly
awaiting the Essanay photoplay, 1.-THE
Way OF the Woman" because of the
widespread interest it attracted in
the selection of the most beautiful
telephone girl in America to take q
part in the play. Thousands of girls
entered the contest and Miss, Irene
Estelle Hough, nineteen year old
girl of Omaha, Neb., was picked as
the winner. She took tho part OF
Dorothy in the play and proved as
good an acrtess as she is beautiful,
with the result that the play is one
of exceptional merit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
FAKE CURES
Are MerciIessly Exposed in
"Ihe DereliCt, /" a Forthcom-
/ ing Kalem Release.

What is perhaps one OF the most
merciless exposures of the danger
which lies In the use OF fake cures, !"
is contained in .The Derelict,p the
Kalein drama which is to be releas-
ed Wednesday. December so.
Miss Marin Sais, the charming Kali
EN- leading actress, who enacts the
role OF the wife in this drama, has
had ample opportunity to observe the
results Of the use of the habit FORM
ing remedies When not engaged in
working before the cameraa Miss
Sais does settlement work and FREE
quently finds wretches who contracted
the drug habit by too frequent use
of Catarrhal" powders and head
ache cures" It is because the pro-
ducing director embodied Miss Sais's
suggestions in "The Derelict," that
photoplay patrons will find this drama
of unusual realism.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Scr ZEN FLASHES

The Alec Film Corporation an
nounces that the production of Popu-
lar Plays and Players, Inc, to follow
Madame Olga Petrova in 1.-THE Tlg-
ress" will be Thomas Jefferson and
Adelaide Thurston in the famous
melodrama, Shadows Of a Great
City" in photoplay form.
v I
A minute inspection of one OF the
mansions of Pasadena, CAL, and a
complete inventory OF, the lavish fur
nishings contained therein helped to
make absolutely genuine in reproduc-
ton THE Master of the House." a
coming feature release of the Ince
companies.
A gripping story of an attempt to
steal valuable government timber
lands is the principal theme in the
Reliance-Mutual thriller, The Forest
Thieves written by Arthur Chap
man and produced by Sheriff Arthur
Mackley at the Mutual studios in Los
Angeles.
Ben Wilson Is playing the part of
a man, whose doctor has given him
six months to live. The theme is
novel to an extreme, and one which
will be well mastered by Mr.. Wilson.
The title will be six Months to Live. >
Private showings of the Alec re-
lease, Nine. Olga Petrova in 1.-THE
Tigress," have so Impressed film men
that Popular Plays and Players, Inc.
has engaged the noted Anglo-Polish
actress for other film dramas.
Blanche Sweet is featured as a
sweet tempered, lovab1e old maid in
the Maiestic-Mntnal drama, "old Maid
Dorothy" suggested by the poem of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

John T. Trowbridge, Dorothy in the
Garrett"
%Fantasma," the Edison five-part
feature production OF the famous
Hanlon Brothers stage play of that
name, is one of the most novel, mys-
thying and droll fantasies of fairy
land beauty ever created. 1t tells Of
the noble Prince Arthur, enraptured
with the lovely Princess Lena, who
wins her as his betrother only to have
his happiness snuffed out by Zamiel,
monarch of the internal regions, who
takes Princess Lena for his own.
" "
Sugar Making in Cuba is good
education film produced by the Elec-
ira people. All sides of the sugar
making industry, from the cutting of
the growing cane to the point where
the sugarin bags is shipped to foreign
countries, are shown
rs
"The Alarm OF Angelon,' put on by
the Flying, "a" Company, under dl-
rection of Henry Otto. is a colorful
one reel drama, featuring George
Field as Angelon. poor italian emf
grant. Mr.. Fields impersonation of
Italian characters shows a keen APP
probation Of racial traits.
NJ
THE Glory Of Clementina Wing
adapted from the novel by William J..
Locke, a writer of worldwide repu-
tation, whose stories are filled with
powerful dramatic incidents, is a
gripping multiple reel Edison feature
to be released in January.
" &
A most pretentious selig, produc-
Continued on page 5, third section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Gr0r this wegirs fashion beauty
dave selected yiolcl Merscreau. the
well known limp star Where can you
find more winsome movie player
than this Charming girl with the sweet
5 pensiye cyes2 Ia tilis magnificent
gown of shinimering velvet and span
gled lace she lis quite beyond our ex-
Yectau tons. for We seem to know Miss
gMersereau more for her, ability as a
great actress than Us q leader OF, FASH
ions. II is therefore the more graft
y Tying to learn that she = possessed of
excellent taste and Is always seen TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
new POLICY
OF Nitagraph Company Prom
ises to Be a Boon to
Exhibitors.

The vitasraph Company of America
has instituted a new policy for the
new year that will be boon to the
exhibitors and put big punch in
their programs for the year 1915. BY
special arrangement with the Broad
way Star Feature Company, all the
three-part Broadway Star Features
that have had their. first showing at
the Vitagraph theafer, will be placed
in the regular General Film Service.
The first four releases will be:
1.-TWO Women" a drama, released on
Tuesday, January 5; THE Sage Brush
GAL" a drama, released on Tuesday,
January 70; Underneath the Paint"
"a drama, released on Tuesday, Jan
uary 10; and "The Evil Men Do" a
drama, released on Tuesday, January
2& All of these have been proven in
stantaneous irresistible successes and
are the biggest kind OF drawing cards.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
ACTED SICKNESS
TURNS OUT REAL

In the Premature Compromise" Of
the Edison Young Lord Stranleigh"
series, one of the best parts is where
Marc MacDermott and Yale Benner
impersonate. sea sick pair aboard
the lords yacht The boat had rocked
with just the right swing, everything
had gone beautifully as the direc-
tor enthusiastically declared and he
was stepping up to congratulate the
two upon the splendid "life like" act
ing when, with aweak THANK You,.'
both quickly made their way to the
rail OF the boat and doubled up and
rendered under Caesar" The four
hours rehearsing on the rocking boat
had been too much-the acting Of
the picture was real-for both were
sick men for some hours afterward.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
ARNOLD DAILY
JOINS PATHE
Famous Actor Will Take Part
of "Craig Kennedy" in a
New Serial.

Arnold Daily who through his work
in Candida" became in such a short
space Of time one of the most talked
of actors in America, has signed with
Pathe to take leading parts in their
new serial, The Exploits of Elaine"
That Mr.. DAILY stands in the very front
rank of the theatrical profession today
is self evident, and that he has been
signed by Pathe for the new serial
proves conclusively that "The Exploits
Of Elainep will be vastly different
proposition from THE Perils OF Paul
inc" in that the new story will require
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
mere mortal make a river flow uphin

mere mortal make river flow uphin
or inyert a mountain upon its peak.
Victor Hugo, the brilliant French
raconteur and literateur, known to
The world as the author Of that i'm
mortal classic, Lies Miserables," once
wrote, Fer the world lets everything
perish which is nothing but selfish
ness everything that does not rep
resent an idea or a benefit for the
human race
In "The Accusation" two reel
photoplay produced by Harry G. My
ers at the West Coast studios, the
truth of Hugo's remarkable words is
brought home with startling effect.
The moral is there as big as day.
You can't miss it; you can't get away
from it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
THEY ARE "FILMED"
IN FlLMY ATTIRE

Mary Fuller has no fear of the
chilling blasts which sweep the sum
nit OF the palisades, and she proved
this the other day when she stood be-
fore rocky hollow clad in a very
flimsy garment of leaves and grass,
while the camera clicked coldly. The
scene was vision in my Lady High
and. Mighty vision in which she
was supposed to see herself back in
the so-called "cave days. Robert Hill
CARRIED in the scanty clothing of the
cave man, shiyered beside.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
"DRIVEN" HINGES ON
VERDICT OF DOCTOR

Driven a drama by E. Temple
Thurston, has just been produced in
New York, with Alexandra Carlisle
in the leading role. The story is of
a young married woman who over
hears the Doctors verdict that she
can live but eighteen months longer
at the most. She determines on liv-
ing this short span in getting all she
can out of it and to this end is ar
ranging to run away with handsome
military man from a matter-of-fact
business husband.when she learns she
can be cured, and returns to her
home
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
HOLIDAY PREMIERE
OF "SECRET SPRINGS

The New York premiere of Secret
Strings" will be given at the Long
acre theater December %. Lou Telle-
gen will appear as Rene, the princi-
pal character of the play. In the cast
will also be Mary Nash, Hamilton
Reyelle, Frederic de Bellevil4e, Mar
ion Abbott, Blanche Yurka, Crank
Sterling, Charles Coleman, Leonard
Gray, Charles K Gerard, Sidney
Stone, Emmy Oswald and Arthur P.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

worthy purposes, meets the man who
has been selected by her fathers
hand Of thieves for their next victim
falls in love with him and then dis
covers her fathers connection. How
she finally succeeds in gaining happi-
ness is shown in a well staged pic
ture, and needless to say Miss Little
is astreat throughout.
Frances Nelson, the new Imp-Uni-
yersal star, is without doubt one OF
the busiest little ladies in filmdom.
She must ,be in order to live up to her
reputation of being one of the best
dressed stars On the screen. In "Am-
bition," new Universal release, she
wears a pretty afternoon costume OF
black velvet with blue charmeuse tu-
mic, the tiny velvet buttons making
Continued on page 5, third section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

der in the human heart has exerted
an influence SO potent as to change
the entire life course of many of Gods
little pawns.
But no story yet told bears such
absolute witness to the remarkable
power OF Eros as THE Call Of the
Waves a truly singular Universal
photoplay featuring filmdoms popu-
lar stars, Francis Ford and Grace
cunard. 1t is a picture once seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
/ In the World Of Motion Pictures
The Gall Of the WdDes''
"A Redlisfic Phofodramd

Love, that priceless gift OF the
gods, which a certain well known
humorist describes as being composed
OF "a little signing. little crying and
a lot Of lying" has saved many a
weak man and woman too from
the Shiny depths OF perditien. The
records Of Eros are sreplete with In
stances where that supreme feeling
which his Eden tipped arrows. engen-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Truth Of Remarkable
Hords Of Victor Hugo
is Shown BY Picture

It seems to be a part of this colos-
sal system that rules the universe
never to permit an offender against
the code to go Unpublished Some
times the offender goes free for a
long time, but before he receives the
last call ho expiates his crime in one
way or another. but explate it he
does, This is the unalterable law.
1t Is a natural law. And it can no
more be circrmveifed than can a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

screen one experiences the same sem
sation as when entering warm room
following walk on a frosty day. And
as the story untolds itself gradually
one begins to understand why Frank,
scion of a wealthy and prominent
family. a man whose life has been
devoted solely to the pursuit of pleas
ure, forgets the life he was born into
and loses his heart to this simple lit
tie maid OF the sea. b 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

long remembered. 1t Is appealing bcr
cause the appeal of love is universal
Seldom has the screen presented a
character of such utter. simplicity OF
nature. such exquisite loyableress.
such Innocence and open heartedness
as that OF Gree, the uncultured asn>-S
girl. the heroine An this remarkable
|pho,oplay The appeal Of the char,
actor Is so compelling, So irfesistl hle,
that the moment she appears on the;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

beautiful picture poesented by Miss
Little In this play
! AS to the story "a Page from Life"
js indeed descriptive title. Rita
Carter Miss Ldttle), the daughter OF
an artist Who has been forced to nth
ize his skin with the pen FOL. I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Victor Potel, who as "slippery
Slim. of Essanay's "snakeville" com
edies, has been married scores OF
times in photoplays, turned serious
long enough TO 80 through an actual
ceremony. He was married to Miss
Mildred Pam, of Chicago, daughter OF
Leopold Pam, a theatrical manager
and "a niece Of former Judge Hugo
Pam OF Chicago. The couple had a
whiriwind wooing OF only a week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
q q e

INA Page from Life" a two reel
Rex drama, Miss Little, the famous
star, wears an unusual gown of white
taffeta, with black tulle skirt The
long wasted bodice is brocaded Ores
den Mowered satin and is extremely
{ effective. Glorious in color is the ev-
ening wrap worn with this gown. 1t
IS rose velvet, lined with satin, and
gives unique finishing touch to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

(continued on page 5, third sectionl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

c. F. Sherer-Wants to find several
head of estray cattle.
D. M. Hall, Yorkville No. HAS lOC
bushels Of seed rye for sale.
Louis Roth-Has white pearl and
Bermuda onion sets for early fall
planting.
Thomson Co.-Invites the ladies and
everybody else to the fall display
on Thursday and Friday of this
week. Everybody welcome.
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Announces Its
fall display of millinery. silks. dry
goods, coat suits. coats, ETC.. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Cloud Cash Store-Asks the ladies tc
call and see it's new fall goods now
on display, when they visit the
millinery openings this week.
Yorkville Motor Car Co.-Will sell
five gallons of gasoline for so cts.
cash, and at 20 cts. gallon If 1t is
charged.
York Furniture GOWN sell five gal
Ions of gasoline for so cts. cash
or at 20 cts. a gallon, If charged.
w r. Carroll-Offers q cents bush
ell for cotton seed until further no.
tice. See him for seed oats and
lril
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22

preparing for the fall openings. AL
though Monsieur Paul Poiret, king OF
style-setters and world famous de-
signer Of mi i-lady's hats and gowns,
has Joined the French army in the wal
against the Germans, the noted little
Frenchman took especial care before
going to war, to inform American mil
liners as to what will be the rage in
gay Paree (not very gay at presently
in millinery during the fall and winter
Yorkville trimmers as we'll as those all
over America, are carrying out to the
letter the DEGREES Of Monsieur Paul
Even though the designer Of woman's
wear comes in contact with a German
bullet, his orders will have been car
ried out; the trimmers have received
their models and Yorkville ladies will
have as much variety in hats and
gowns this fall as usual. Local trim
mers say the styles Of the season are
more beautiful than ever, and both
Yorkville millinery establishments will
have elaborate displays.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22

Prominent bankers expressed con-
siderable qualification over the prospect
that the Federal reserve board m,"ht
make provision for the purposed SlOO. :
OOO, 900 gold pool which was suggested
by the Morgan committee. Many bank
ers held that once this gold pool was
formed it would not be necessary to
ship any large part of 1t to Canada to
relieve the exchange situation, and
the mere fact that Europe would know
that this country had that amount at
hand ready to meet its obligations
would tend TO create more exchange
and check the insistent demand for
our gold.
The loan, it is said, will be made
only by the banks in the three classes
of reserve cities and the country banks
will not be asked to participate. the
various banks will be asked to contri-
butte in proportion to their gold hold
ings and it is likely that the Federal
reserve board will ask for some few
millions more than the stated amount
in order to make provision for banks
which may not participate. A call Will
be issued shortly for 25 per cent of the
500. 600 900. This amount will probab-
ly be sent to New York. it bein" hoped
that all the transfers can be arranged
between the sub-treaSury cities in or
der to avoid the expense OF naYin"
charges on the shipments.-New YORK
Sun.
Five hundred thousand bales of South
Carolina cotton in a state warehouse
could easily be made to go further than
that 500, 900, 900 of gold. The cotton
would facilitate an exchange Of cred
itS and hut small quantity of the
gold would be needed to settle the bal
ances. Two million bales of cotton in
state warehouses of several states
would prove many times more effer-
tive for the purpose intended than its
full value in gold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22

attached to it two solid box car loads
Of cotton, going to a North Carolina
mill by express. The information is
that mill at Rhodiss up the road,
which is so fortunate as to have a
several weeks contract that was made
on a basis of IA cents cotton, having
run out Of that article, and having
been unable to stock itself up with
Z, 8 or cents cotton, finally succeeded
in buying fifty bales from Mr.. John
Fraser Of Chester at 10 cents. So ur-
gent was the need Of the mill that Mr.
Fraser delivered the cotton on Satur-
day night and Sunday morning, that it
could Immediately go forward by ex-
press.
In spite Of alleged depressing fl
nancial conditions-9 cents cotton, and
the war in Europe, both the Thomson
Co., and the Kirkpatrick -Belk Co., OF
Yorkville, have purchased large stocks
of millinery goods and are expecting
that sales in this line will be as good
the coming fall and winter as usual
The trimmers Of both firms have ar
rived and are now busily engaged in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22
Straps and faets.

Rear Admiral John r. Edwards,
has been designated by Secretary
Daniels to succeed Rear Admiral
James NJ. Helms, as commandant OF
the Charleston navy yard. Admiral
Helms will be transferred to Philadei-
phia to take command Of the Atlantic
reserve fleet.
- Seventeen boxes will be used at
each precinct in the general election
which will be held in South Carolina
November Sd. Ten of these boxes Will
be used for voting proposed amend
ments to the constitution, while the
seven remaining boxes will be for the
votes on the officers, either nominated
in the primaries of the Democratic
party or placed in nomination by the
other political parties in the state. The
constitutional amendments to be sub
mitted are mostly of local interest only.
Joseph G. Sullivan, convicted in
Laurens county OF manslaughter, Fri
day, he having killed Col. John Nj.
Cannon, several months ago, was on
Saturday sentenced to serve six years
in the state penitentiary. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bond, pending an ap-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22
BUY A BALE OF COTTON
Movement Growing In all Sections Of
United States.


The Nissen Wagon Works Of Wins
tom Salem, N. c., have ordered 6OC
bales of cotton at ten cents per pound.
Chalmers Motor Car Co., of Detroit
Mich, has instructed its Columbia
agents to buy ten bales.
The town council of Denmark, S. c..
has bought a bale at ten cents.
Lexington county has Joined the
movement, the first bale at ten cents
a pound being bought last Friday.
Citizens of Greenville have bought
several hundred bales at ten cents.
Congressman Byrnes and Whaley
have bought bales at ten cents in each
county of their respective districts.
Many of the northern newspapers
are urging the north and west to help
in the buy-a- bale movement.
A Baltimore dispatch says Baltimore
business men have agreed to take care
of one hundred thousand bales of this
years cotton crop.
The Toledo Scale Co., Of Toledo, o.
has ordered two bales through the
Sumter chamber of commerce.
Darlington, S. c., has joined the
buy-a-b bale movement and a number OF
business men of the city have pledged
themselves to buy bale at 10 cents or
Thursday, oct l.
Chester county people pledged them
selves to buy 140 bales yesterday. II
is likely that 300 bales will be pledged
by this afternoon.
4 number of Laurens county citi-
zens have purchased from one to
three bales each at ten cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22


Carroll Bros.-Have seed oats, grain
drills, and other things that are in
season now. Special price on flour.
Jas. H. Machen. Pastor-1nvites the
Christian people Of the community.
as well as christians, to attend
evangelistic meetings at the Bap-
tist church, beginning Friday night.
u. w. Whitesides & Co., Sharon
Are ready with a big line Of shoes
to supply your needs. See them for
groceries, and also for Royal tall
ored suits.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Offers a
big lot of clothing for men at a
special price.
First National Bank, Sharon-Ex-
tends its offer Of free school bags
through this week. And is ready
to help you in every way 1t can.
L. NJ. CRISIS Sons-Have published
a directory Of York county voters,
and offer them at 25 cts. each. Can
be had at several places.
]. M. Stroup-Talks about Peters
shoes for men, women. boys. girls
and children, and Herman shoes
for men.
Lyric Theatre-Has a specially good
picture today and tonight. Lucille
Love Thursday. "Trey O. Hearts
coming soon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-22

it was right; but only that it was nat
ural. Then let us remember that the
same conditions that have destroyed
the market for the other two-thirds OF
the crop referred to, have also thrown
on the domestic mills prospective de-
mand that will be twice as great as
they can supply. This is the demand
heretofore supplied by the spinners OF
Great Britain, France and Germany
other than their own markets. Does
anybody suppose that when this de-
.mand begins to materialize, the domes-
tic mills are going to try to supply II
on a basis of IA cents cotton? Not
much. The argument will then be more
like this: The market is demanding
three pounds Of yarn or three yards
of cloth where we are able to turn Out
only one pound of yarn or one yard OF
cloth, as the case may be. The supply
and demand Of raw cotton has nothing
to do with this case except to make the
price of raw cotton cheaper. with
that the consumer has nothing to do
What concerns the consumer is the
supply and demand of manufactured
goods, and as the supply is three times
as great as the demand, the consumer
has to pay the freight. Under these
circumstances it is up to the producer
of the raw cotton to do all he can TO
!, ir product nv hnldino on to II.