davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
{ 4
r
Drove as Frshtens esIgs
PassengeEs gIssn oiills -
sIodsl OF .s

.tBy Asociated pregs.


New Fork, May vivid, cireuiii-
at4ntia al tories cf the axplbsEon on
the Old nofuinIon liner Jefferson ,s.5t
Monday Mi which killed 8 men,
were told by paassngefs wEetf the
crippted sitips docked5 here TOD Ac5
corning TO Sone of these narratives,
liiFst oflicer Bange. with q mar siris
81 ySs folfgflt back The negro passengers
from the steet Sc who tried % throw
ttiasAsst ts IS into the esa.
a eter slle expIosinp there was COM,
plete fsFssResa aase for tho dim ltahE
OF the mpanion way oil iasiteFDns
0gt Of tlie steam illed con- ar dnentl
where the expiosi0 i0n ceurred four men
terribly burned.
They were attended BY; Miss ~ abel
elliott whose presence 6f MINI iEisz
uEr TrIgnIIlI conditions 6lI = llie pag-
ssngeFn Joined "a praising Some 81
the burned men beggasi 60 be thrown
into the ses. eaeeai passengers
tainted It was ;Ias to MISS Eiiiott'a
elforts rs ns,ich as % these cf 0i1icer
nges enisI the paEane gers. sSsat q D
ie Vss isyerted ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
stRS llIExlCO
ilyE fi5esS Siiunt ton Ess q fsessoy fs0fsl
IBH 80 -.

,s esaSfe. Pa Nay j Z, 81 af
.Df State Bryan was the ipktnsipal
speak at q rally here tonight ftle
Interests OF s'TenF6s hing the eiIlSs
Gratis - 81; ffsssssssle +.
sasr for saastor and Vance C. ctsS5r-
mick sor governor. alr BfypN de-
eiared the tic kel e success woIila n nAan
The Enforcement Of the Il SfiHils;t
asfofrine to tic Mexicans Ron
Secretary Bryan SAID the bEexie8,i
question was fsgacy from titS ait
aSEiiin STRAIT fIon. Presl dent VIII On
said, fB trying 20 solve the pfeblefi
and also asStain the iia Aoaor
-tbfoHRd iiean
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
.'sl soSE WAS IN
DER sean CHING Cross
EskA AHgIFgAIIoN
OUT SE.aEEE s;EvEEE. i q
Only Tising oe Conseianee
s Wien Ege RemsnbeEs He
ettsd gsast sossnEhal
.. !. !. I.
sBy Assoeistei Pressl

New York May Is. bald Jacsrt
Etose. lex gitness for ttsle pro ion
At the gecoFd trial laf .siIaf flss laoheEs
charged with being the fEst TOR cf.
the plot that EesuIse 4 III the 10 ef OF
|tierman R0Hentke eatlse from the
stand at tli ceaelBBion today et I'VE
hours pf relentless cross exaTnin IA 9ns
bria lt-eyed and sulii ling. ;,S Il s.
z nc, bal ldheaded sHforgls ser qhle tiy and
slafn u ans erred every q
tim askeds him BY chief OF y BscISez s
collAsel biarton. Even when iatnl0ft
aEl!ta the Hftti iess IL it were frue that
be a made MS living hyt commit ting
petty EarceniSs eau by selling opium
70 slie niayea OF ssshe habit of New.
. clitilntefgsl, ca g 1orlaer gambler
fTSxrs
Ftoseg exps eiOn never changed
tlUsin 81 the grsilings Il The tone OF
ilfB voice Gas d eisiIeS raised nor low
cred Il 2lSaa He reiterated iiia
tois n ,iIl { di.i Z tisssss 3. 4 s.s..:s
der. VI itSi q cain and matter Of fact
alT. ne 6hosge6 no 9eaY. no enlotios1
aGd II te1iitfEe except on one oe
etnl 7lien he said his conscience
fpricksd hllo Hbeh he thought over
how sie nd 4. Noted TO have Hhrsaan;
II infrdS cred.
ian nj aed to get Rose q q
ftlIt "a ere ~ are IN itle d AN
eies een he test non y he offered
1T III ie ifFst trial and tIiat sWhich I'D
gaye iireef nj tinfi
f3ee III IS
fTsfA 1fSfn iii i; 81 Isls ..s.z
y ~
hf t1la am sE
ut bJ q f
a Il 80 ~
isss s iss ss q 6asa ~ :.
is Tor me- not 10 teaYe
lsi out now and tliefs' :,
ll,tflag The. afternoCn sHsniI on
IS sf3stt que Ions 10 Rr 8, 4 sch
ellesss 90 lliols that Ecss thai
wei li5 vas hate d.
lifted that Sam kaGis
Sai ID Rosenttsi tad T. "a afsfnR
= ss1-7 81 y >
raj SS0se also ea5 a xsdsentbal lifF-
ed l fai; LsouIe'' ~ sls.iiI 3esss Paul.
bed to do u. ae told R5s-
eat recording 10 Rose that Psr5
MAJ van hiaf $50 ana be EouIdn't
elsb1t sen who seas SO geneF0.rss
Ttiaa, RBs6 said, Rosenthsl 5ffiiireG
s'isl to kin Spanish Louie, 1
1lia eitness admitted that he had
bra "a fith ,osen shaf after the, lattes
hid tales that Escse vas a
IaafAsz. te1.ahe nItttIfiR llose, life
/ III Il {e{.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

'Tgtyiiag To Css 10 of
i. De vesa sss
2. Eight. Is.
fBy Assoc Ffees)

Chicago. Nay I3 ,Tsl & return
Of the body oE Sathilel Meisenberg.
the Soung GiitcaE6 raeii1e; killed st
Vera Cruz cansed & paEic ia the city
hall where Is t5dy is.ssy ifi state for
three Iio(irs 3
9 So great Was the crush to view siie
eatafnlq qge 9fl the rotlud da az the nasie
ntcipa ildfn 8. hat d score of women
.iaitlte7 when caaGlit IN the aEagtlle lefs
sssl5 szs5 l5iTi 1II fiT.-
name of q Ebilen ssIicl stieetirn bad
were obtAiti ca b5 pol Ice. biik anon
ttea were Airs. Morris ASeiaenbefg,
filntliAfso . fkhe dead hero.
3 Ecol headed eleya ator men did much
~ % yVIE q ~. Tney Dpe eDad the
doors cf their ges an aaffled those
fleareat tllsin 10 the upper doors,
gllile pol 3ae iit 10 lfitet those ia
the eerrld dosk . 4 i lot hers at the ems
tfalaces l9GB hf 10 restrain the thuos
AsldB who hlockea the streets out IA 3
grid who Ii return made, desDeFSt te
elforts to crowd Wi the eo0fss
"a lnally the crush SsSecalsla So
That poitce lIeutefs ant sent III &
siot call esEd n seirl ai1enEs stics
"a In 70 ler
g
3ptpo 3 81
iia g - tn -
rue fDnaf III Be y sid Ratl JsgTia
rites - d d s 8 :
ee 32 lsr b i Is
a ys tlS be cfvfa aa0
lsh ~ q nd 4 nii5nefons vic bod 5
rs ~ III escort ~ ssTte 50 10 zfie
n Is III sists ~ ANA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
IIs
d aersa q
E q
3


SttH a. r. esHi
= E5s'Es 9 - igITcIes
tonight mi Ganesas seiiss, nne
sof ssle l q sleers tfi the
= sE7s 9 COM
nasnd d olatsise of Yers
Cruz ( Z. % 5g l7aag.
epctl siois
es1slstd slf Alsii nsiSs & eE
oziie were IN
ciiss Ia isca sst6
10 ne 81 . eV denee sSf
10 Is i'm SfE
20 nd tosalhay
10 sS, de.
On sslA afaeg 1lIh 4, 6 IS iie cd
taf iseE l.ifd ais-
fieFted the atof attd tfitst his re-
TO d.S ~ tie i6t IL 81 |.
ylidsa Eln took flta q
e5eE tho 4 s % hiSo
itsss sesas slIfeita
re ;ss to- take sciSsa
EbteE 50 fssSge tha Hard es tie jBlted
sislao.lt tlaE lllc qssseostS u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

~ NJ Efus ustqn q AZ n = . -s- u fqfl,tSk
brena K In sssss sass u : anISlria aSf
Eeass comnisss tonias q siar
Flaifnian Osfea teT1pt N AYE q
laVGffae report ma e oh his aiIl q
fse1late stock sk0hAnEas zls aifi
1Alne mp fnslay before the comm
and later chaiF4sn Owen said a. Sc
had beta nth6tfzed ID make A ,so9-
9l5ie reptft,
4rly ssFcn ot the twelve mem beEa
llnssd e Ste nlssasfe aela q aaosnta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

s.if s is a. 81,
tSn
ss on
tI.
Haa 1. i & stA
~ -
ii n XXX
s1d tIl sfl-
s 81
IL IS. ssft6.,
81 s1 Usfa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
I,5I|'l ll|I IIIIII SIIj
"
g . o 8 q 90 5 . 8. . . 5 5 s6 5 z >
oh q iBURROWsS

NASHVILLE Tenn, May is Dr. &
Lansing Burfews; PASTOR Of che
First 3 Sst sliurc aof Auglts- Z
ts3 ca. was elected presia dent
OF the Soul thern Baps:st ConyeIl. B,
tion this Afternoon. defeating i
i9 r. , = Z. e. ar5brell 0f Dallas,
Texas, by a vote ois 5O7 TO sol. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
Fis DEFsIc IcK Z. SMITH OF Ro.
CHESTER n. IS THE
TNfPEEslAL PoTENTATE
GREAT RE- vIEvv

(By AssocIatei pressl

Atlanta May IS SeIection oF Seat
tle at the plSeting place for 1915 and
eieeainll lf 1irs llarissls n
iDanhs eiis temple. RochesteF, al. 81, %
Imperial p9teltate Df IS the iflipArssif
council marked t0day's rleetsnE \ here
;of tise nobl on the Ancient der 1f
the SYST ilrine e scf North "A ili eFi, n
'4he mes n & at Seat Ie viii omen on
July I 5 and viii Continue s0r 9oar
days. Tie Wasilihgtun city was fin.
nj decided on after lie atiVailfa aeF
ard those if san Francisco, the otIssy
city seeking tho gEthsrsrg, Eed been
tsDtBid Tered BY the iunpertaI eonncil
late today. The final vote was tinailss
fanas eof Seat ~ 81
- addition 10 the election az sFfr.
ISl55iI1E ID IMP FFIai petentate 20 siic-
,cesa " liaIn " irwin 1f wheeling,
sYe W. the gclie6tng other offfcesa
Wese elEcted ~
epgI 9pegia, 1 pot teIlf Il &.
Seidriiis si,atis Ef,sii6
5fhnf chfsf ral1haIi.
William 8. Browsl. PItEsbufe
siapef5n eeesi1rer
BerisTaih W Powell I, Boston, Mars.
IN erj4 foc6rte eY
u -
lliHn., imperial as slstatit bhars.s 4
i Islsas j 5acoby, indiana nofis. md {:
imperial priest end prensef
NJ. reel lfsad kfeSli fieiSs Piiiiad lnilfls:
Pa ifaTfefiaI oriental rliard
q acota Z.
papeE &c
York 8avifsf
rendered his Tea aiFgi oi e G 4 ~
XIII glE Is Il
sssl,a adfate eed ~ q
capEaaa spf the guard tn Ia il cl
otia ceremonial mast III fiie
same reason sGElss 81 8. SIS ~
saonolniH wse pso5nteG q 6 ft.ss s5
from I'M pgfiaI t5lEter gaisrd ~ inIesr
raafshssis
imspflai capeEiu 81 tie ssIasd
Conrad ". Dyc1snan b. Bsanl III NJ
g ysSitR Rersal otlte fila rli.
~ ss iSe1 Tlte hills eli 4 =
annhal q tvisional ravfe s of the tsols
races ot = eles4sessa n To " Is
OF the u eff'es.E .ss-.zs "a OF sIts
ana the exllibsf sfto4 dfiiits Il Ess ia
third great snsce aeie slSgstl lig the
Shriners ssF0 esa aborate pasades esilg
given yesterday
patreiB pattici ating Included more
than $50 men. They were d dlvit "a in-
TO eight tefiLi esit5 LED Isy ei ssss; q 8
f0Fsaed from eIie one tiiausand Iiif s
clans repre- tented iil ie "a oils isssiSIs
OF thea differaIt parLoia All 81 the
paLrQ lgere garlsed 81 bril- IiIklit asli-
foisIls of pt Ientaf desi Ign. the con
lclGsIon OF the raTfaw Ind Astlls *.
hsrtis aed AM gave concert 5f
ne Ions airs. 80
Visiting pafroIs and mobiles were en-
teri 1ineIl light at d ball given s,y tliss
Local Ysgraifs tAlnple,s satrol.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
lsl
Bl 4 II I,I|l 4
20 . . % . q 700 &c ! . ), J.
GORa 10 REATTLEI.

I AtIaatn, Nay b. Seatiie WilS
the slnaRIIa0us choice OF the
F9EaEaittee Of the imperial eauas
Ell Of rs J1yslie BhEia5 which
considered HE choice Of meet.
ing place for the eOnne1 In 1915.
3 The report Was submitted 90 the
council here late today for ae.
tloH, and was adopted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
HEAVY TtiEsT'IEiG G ED
THE LAST STAgD OF THE
FEDEEsAEss
.GUNBO ATS I0
And the FederaIs Escaped FFesis
The city de Beet Way that
TE.ey Gould
tHy Associated pressl

Washington, Maj Iss +Iisar Admiral
Mayo a Tampieo yEpaEs6 10 tis nnyy
department eEiebE that II s i. ii,
sgllFsy5 z tT7e eKIeaH llefHE slll O stk
Bravo aIij "a s 4 S1as 4 q
Che Ralincn river and ile nFj 7, es5
1lie. foreign SaFsh Ipa 6utsl.Ie s.
G}, The gI9n boatt ifsvs az y ~
support 0f tie Rarrlsen n ,s sleis,
Tight YRs ebsptes III fiflss ~
here % llaeRRiag tIih ile e6nstIiafI ~
nlIsss were about 81 occupy the town!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
-. :.
&c 0IIgzsa D % aI lsE

41ieF tfeFie g, lts
8 ton, 4 IS 81
els 1e0uisseged "a x nee
IN, their sinai "a Mai z1ls...z
WeFS com IS6l "a To : fisesi ii llif
to the isaaff 81 the 10 - $ ~ IL ssesa
.By Hear Adssisfa faI 81 Is s. fepo|
pstcd sts.ss.s= q Z =ssssS 4 =
1t waa stated the fe iS fl..ll 6s 4
TANNED there Il ri IS
In the IIlsga ans that sIslIl sSFilFsT||
c09AnHgai 81 Bs; s
1'lie defaIs sfffe
.of the EaisFoad 1eaalg5 60 E6Il ssilfS
Ppt0Bi and e wes th Ks
hoped t0EFeseh pa1h fs,r tef sass
OF q TaiIspssY issle tss ilis
70 Mexico City sii4 Oil Is
Tampic0 10 Mont n ~ IS 81
rebels
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

i * * =7.17ssi s:sss b !;
e4e2 s i 8 lssIfa tss
pifs tn
Se Il "a ~ S. &
th sie fsnss 81
to on ~ -
/ , ~ = - y sIss - ~ 5
llSs te plsat1 Hon is.s
Il lstt,ffs 10
S. tfll9 tIi6
tla aass,t
S,lsiiQ is ~ heae s,sa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Jtiareg, May 70 ff2Gs, ord Va receiyefi
by constitu tienaiibt rfficIa1s hefa
sliertl before u'c1 + that the cais
stitntlonalist forces 6atar fssnaf.S q
picp. No details a D tlis ldsa "a M q
or damage TO property have been Fa-
ceiVed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

1F n asDsth
IN ssl inE aie and ~ a =
"a E vii rot 4each ofIi
1zldpiAsf Isa Sili assle
! % ssgS Sas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
- = 4

lssy j aa8tat siik-
igotA of Col o, deiao aocrat tdaa ii
formed llse sSntte THAI is feIt ~ n
S0aI1d foSfn to BHppbf
ton o. zoe Se !, vgss Ia sSIi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

IsIss Anna Hoas esnnnfngli 4 q
tanned fepE ms. s'.'sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
/ tll IllliiII 4 s'Ti'l.s
oiAlT
co7
SER 3 5
E4ie eEallseIat WI. ESave 10
Isl RIssteF iii j Very
Few Eagsas Now
(By Assoc ociated Press)


vashingto ton, May is First formal
steps sir the pfosrarn os mediation In
tbs Mexican pro bIefn were taken hers,
today fFhen and Fred
ssls s z theiE
tIisI IpH lss. ipaia their
fespscts "a % B u Ss n Eli American
en- goyE ,JJghp ,iitld q & Eeis dip
I'd solve De, ~ liiestIon.5
s51Fts were gurfent that steony'
8 lye siflsT Q 1l sd he brptisht 10 be af on
the ttftf on III Il e IA 81 eTeIaf
atiai IS ter the Victory at
80; to set them 10 Ftl lfi patio In
file med ti0l IS 4;
SsIalsr lEnrdsrea.
gseFefafs GEFFis9n cabIed Gsnsral
ton @ Vera ls.raE % dertnsia icf
Gen lal Ma a
q EiiiiE sEpl or the death og
$ ste PARKS; who etFayed into hfexl
{ teen lines fseve esg1 days ago. PF0Ee e
against the 9pted execntso1 nf
aEskgs sn1 the b.lFtliI of his
IaafIe aaunsla "a Fesid5nt Hsierta. ! a
Secgetarg holds tIiat sa
was tl liEl form, he Should have
ssasgal Hston tsliEilES srltH went
f.s
IS y ~, ~ :.
Is nf the gt OF We Eoilt b Is ez Il.
c,tSi & I'D sof tlis Il 81 z "a e Isrts
Ihese 81 els t
lon vi.
h 81 b ~ 8 q eiss7 Is
4 n sfas ~ ,sfS1 y ~ t.rlbst
srf Nor
i $40
s. rs - ~ - s,
4. & s. * + 2
s 81 z 4 y :; IS
4 & s skslv s, f,fj q IS i
! no - hssS nts !.
teAti1 ~ s I, q ~ - TINS Csssia AAe-
rk1efke d Fer llacfeiin9l II ii g. seq
fe9hrF 81 81 EDla I,l,l ifeFf. az Z
SO uFaet ie q fIi Il e fisf Is eS,tis 8
stisrsfonait sud BE hi control 81
zil iSlc0 mad j 4. 4 DSTsnt tfsias, tiift
q E1sstAaa D - Al
g laS5ill 4 Non 20 ~ q 8 bout KliFn to-
vcou IN m fI{e oil iiefyfet
Nseoti Mons Inc s.arsf sIST,s
afiait S & Igii istsipI Ioyesst6 re-
fs1rSi fo4 tile jia will bss lt,fslYf, fsSs
soon as tNe i a the
the dlstiay ecsived.
ss g = ~
As0tifef fias al sif he sit,iatIofl
yytsfri nrs1issSs f6sSssl as 4, .,slo,l iS
EacmELga 4 }i, fi.s q & I'm iss
asIattic alsi SSs dcetine6i Tor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
-;-OudEFi7I 81 =; T10I7N= iI5INI1IFs Z

e e Washing gtnus nj cuakion
cf Tampicu by tie Asgklcan feilhnsk.
garrison began sc 12 r III.
accpEdiag 10 d laSed slteseas "
patch 10 she navy dep ftiaaht ffhtb
Rear 4 dmifai fagn. ~ ss;l
tsoopa were leayinE ~ Tue EailEoag!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

. Q . 60 GO 3 90 0 oo.oo 90 ooo,G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
aeIalar aEnrIsrel.

9sesefAfs GaFEis9 csbled Gensral
e ton af Vera cras "a dertnsla cf
gsal tlln a
q EiiiI sxpla lou oe the death oe
% Parks; Who stFayed into Her
tean lines several days ago. PF0sest
against the ted exeGatson nf
Paris end che IuFntng 81 llss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
SCREEN FLASHES

Continued from page A, third section)
s-'--'-e-'>- .->-.
ton of THE Rosary is now in work
out at the great Los Angeles studio.
1t will be released some time in the
near future, although the date has
not yet been set Mr. Selig contem-
plates producing "The Rosary" in be-
fitting style, and it is quite generally
understood that in magnificence and
spectacular effects it will equal, If
not eclipse, THE Spoilers"
G. NJ. Anderson, the famous "Bron-
cho Billy" has put out a special
Christmas picture released by the
Essanay company for the holidays.
1t is entitled "5roncho Billy's Christ
mas Spirit"
Helen Wright, who has been play
ing characters with the Turner Spec
ial Feature company, has Joined the
Joker Company, over which Allen
Curtis is director, and is now work.
ing in the comedy, Gle Fell in Love
with His Mother-in-Law.
y "
A-oulS E1dDu VIII make MS QeDut IN
moving pictures with the Lasky Fea-
ture Play Company in a screen YER
sion of "Elevating Husband"
" "
George AIDE gives a clever burles-
que on matrimonial theorizing by un-
married women in 1.-THE Fable of the
Club Girls and the Four Times Vet
eran," released by Esanay. The club
girls all have sure methods of how
to manage husbands, but the widow
Of four husbands skaters all their
theories by relating her own actual
experiences.
Such tremendous crowd was at
tracted to the Monroe theater at Mar
tinsburg the other day when the new
Thanhouser serial, "Zudora," was
presented that the chief of police had
to Interfere in order to regulate traf-
fic, according to Martinsburg daily.
" "
Among the productions listed for
future release by the yitagraph Conn
pany is Lifting the Ban of Coyen-
try" a stirring military drama in FIVE
reels by Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady
of the Vitagraph Company. The play
opens at the Military Academy, West
Point, goes to Fort Clark, Texas. then
to Fort Hamilton, New York, and ends
with thrilling battle picture in the
Philippine islands.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

accepted. J,
Jack kept his eyes and ears open,
you may be sure, and learned as much
about the picture business as he
could Always on the alert for new
pointers, 1t was not long before it
became apparent to the American
public that Jack Kerrigan was a clev-
er, versatile and ambitious actor.
But 1t remained for the enterpris-
ing Universal Company to give Mr..
Kerrigan his big chance. They Offer
ed to feature him and give every OPP
portunity which money and brains
could master to show him in excel
lent plays, wonderfully staged and
photographed. knowing that here In
deed was a true artist
And so Jack has worked and Is
still working to fulfill his mission.
HIS spare evenings are spent in study
OF new plays, new Photographic eff
fects, new staging ideas, etc. Incl
dentally it might be added that he
has just signed two years contract
to appear in special Universal fea-
lures.
1t has been said that Jack Kerri-
San cdu express moro Win single
gesture and facial movement than any
other actor on the screen. In the
terrence ORourke'" series he has a
splendid opportunity of showing his
talents to advantage. These stories
by Louis Joseph Vance, the popular
fiction writer. were published in the
Popular Magazine and are now film
itized. No expense is being spared
to make this series as elaborate and
wonderful as any produced by the
Universal Company. Settings are be-
ing built for each story regardless Of
expense and will be the most real
istic stage settings ever built for the
screen.
Jacks love and interest in pictures
are genuine. aud he emphatically de-
clared that he preferred the pictures
to the stage One excellent reason for
this probably is that he is very fond
of outdoor sports. such as riding,
motoring. hunting and swimming. He
if quite an expert at all of these.
Yes, he writes scenarios too. Quite
a busy man, you say?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

tOonunued from page 4, third sectt0n)
ambitious young American by proving
that there is plenty OF room at the
top and that true ability will be rec
pgnized in spite Of all handicaps.
Some ten years ago he was office boy
Tor Charles Frohman, surely suffic-
iently humble beginning in the thea
trical profession to satisfy the most
ardent admirer OF such works OF fic-
ton as From Cabin Boy TO Presi-
dent" Born in New York, he show
ed the average New York boys sub
lime indifference to the fayorites Of
fame, and they still tell stories along
broadway of young Days scornful at
titude towards the famous playwrights
and theatrical stars who called upon
Mr.. Frohman.
Rise Was Steady
at an early date Mr. DAILY was con-
WINGED that he could act and even
tually prevailed upon Mr.. Frohman
to give him a chance In small role.
He soon showed that he possessed an
intuitive dramatic sense and his rise
was steady. He was fortunate to
have part in "Pudd'n Head Wilson"
under Frank Mayo, whose splendid
experience and fine talent gave him
much invaluable experience. After
that engagement he played the boy in
William Gillette's farce, because She
Loved Him so'' which was follower
by the part Of the maid lover in Bar
hara Freitchiev with Julia Marlowe.
Engagements of when We Were
Twenty-one,', Hearts Afame,, and
"The Girl from Dixie" followed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

that MANY of his sdmirers were in
doubt. Scores and scores of letters
were received in the Essanay studio,
asking for information whether Mr..
Bushman had played the leading role.
He likes to play tennis and golf,
but does not like football. He is a
great horseman. and the owner Of the
great Kentucky Boy" winner of
many ribbons. If you happen to be
at the Lincoln Park in Chicago some
morning, you will see Bushman pass
ing on his Kentucky Boy"
The last time was in Chicago and
visited the Essanay studio, saw Mr..
Bnshman working in some Scenes in
the glare of the light. and after he
was through | asked him how he
liked the work.
~ am in love with my work." this
master answers me, when | am
called to take part in play, and
before l come to the front of the
wonderful camera, forget that am
Bushman, and think l am the real
character whose part am taking.r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
!. SCREEN GHAIS
CONTINUED from page A, third section)


an effective trimming. This gown is
I accompanied by stunning black sat
lin and velvet trimmed turban hat with
a magnificent aigret.
Ambition" is an interesting play
for many reasons, chief among
which Is the fact that it will serve to
present Miss Nelson in an entirely
new role. 1t is a pleasure to note
that she has acquitted herself most
creditably as the heroine in this
clever drama. The story is full OF
interest. Miss Nelson as Marion
Davis holds ones interest from the
very beginning. Ben Wilson as John
Willis, the artist, is, as usual, most
satisfactory hero.
Cleo Madison has just added an
other stunning creation to her ex-
tensive wardrobe, and she promises
to wear 1t in her very next picture.
1t is of rose pink taffeta, trimmed
with pale blue satin, venise lace and
pink and gold rosebuds. We shall
look forward to seeing Miss Madison,
who has endeared herself to all movie
fans by her remarkable work in 1.-THE
Trey o. Hearts" in her new gown.
= = q
A new addition has been made to
the California studios in Universal
City. Beautiful Gretchen Lederer is
her name. While she is not a new
conner in the movie field, she is per
haps not as well known as she de
serves to be. The enterprising Uni
versal Company discovered her. and
she is taking advantage of the golden
opportunity, if one is to judge BY her
clever portrayal in "An Arrangement
With Fate" a picture just completed.
Miss Lederer adds to her beauty by
appearing in several new gowns One
is an evening gown of rose satin with
1ounces fiaring at the waist. The boz
dice is of gold lace. Another is of
turqouise blue with gorgeous lase
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
BYVIcToR oREsTEs

Francis x. Bushman is the worlds
most popular photo-player.
This dark-eyed, handsome looking
man is the Essanay star and Director
f. H. Calvert's hero. and he is I'M
questionably a favorite OF the moving
picture fans.
With his dramatic ability and
clever work, Mr.. Bushman captured
the Ladies World contest to play the
role Of John d. Curtis, in the famous
story, "one Wonderful Night" He
captured the title OF "An American
Hero" by big majority from such
players as King Baggott, Carlyle
Blackwell, Jack w. Kerrigan and
other famous screen stars.
As athlete and sportsman, Mr..
Bushman is very interesting. He is a
great wrestler, and his ability as
such, appears in the tremendous
photoplay drama, 1.-THE Masked
Wrestler" The cleverness and ability
displayed by Mr.. Bushman in this
game was extraordinary-so much so