davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
YOST PUSHING
GRIDIR0N men
Football No Gentle Pastime at
Michigan This Fall

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 1l.-Coach
Fielding IL. Yost set the pace for rival
gridiron squads in both east and west
yesterday when he sent his bunch of
twenty-five husky candidates for the
Michigan varsity through the initial
practice dril Of the football season.
Peeled" elbows, barked shins and
sore muscles, which practically every
man on the squad is nursing tonight,
gave painful testimony TO the fact that
the 1914 season is under way and also
that the season at Ann Arbor will be
one continuous round Of hard practice
workouts.
Yost showed plainly that he is out to
grab the scalps Of all OF Michigan's an
cicnt enemies as well as the Harvard
"top piece" this season by the way he
plunged into the initial workout, There
was no let-up. Every one OF the TWEEN
ty-ilye moleskin- clad husllies came in
for individual and collective attention.
and by the time halt was called each
and every one OF them was willing to
knock off and call it days work.
There will be no soft drills for the
Wolverines this fall. If Tuesdays pro-
gram rs any criterion The men were
put to work doing all the preliminary
stunts in the category, many Of which
are usually held over until the athletes
have had week or two Of work to
tougher their muscles. Falling on the
ball. kicking, forward passing and
tackling each other occupied the at
teution of the perspiring varsity can
didates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
TIGERS TO DROP SHIFT.
Coaches Planning Radies
Chances in Attack.

Princeton, n. j., Sept. 11.-Prince-
toms 1914 football season was officially
opened yesterday when twenty-five
candidates reported to Captain Balm
at the clubhouse on Osborne Held.
Keene Fitzpatrick, the trainer, and
Head Field Coach Wilder Graves Pen
field. 1913, took the men in charge and
mt them through a light drill in kick
ing and passing the ball.
No definite Information concerning
the policy 10 be followed this fall was
given out by the coaches. but radical
changes are promised, including tho
probable elimination OF the SHIFT play
on which all Princeton formations have
haen based for the past few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
HooslER BRED HORSES.
Indiana Becoming Almost as Famous
as Kentucky.

as Kentucky
Indiana Is known for its poets. 1t
also is the birthplace Of many freak
laws. But To horsemen, Indiana is
best known as the place where great
PAGERS grow and where hoples are said
to have originated.
Dan Patch, l:44l4. the fastest horse
I'm The world. and the champion PAGER
first saw the light Of day at oxford
Ind William, 200, the 4-year-old
champion. was bred at Otter0ein, Ind
while Single O.. 2.07i., who is consid-
cred almost as much Of "a bear on the
half-mile tracks as William is on the
big rings halls from Cambridge city
Ind. MANY other good sidewheelers
We're bred ion Indiana, but this great
trio stands oGt as O monument TO
horse lovers Of the Hoosier state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11

Il might not prove a simple PROPOSE
tion for the reason that several play
ers have already signed 10 play else
where Chaput has already left Calu-
met and il is understood that Joe
TregloVu has signed Houghton con-
tract The remaining members OF the
team undoubtedly would be- willing TO
play with the teams OF the proposed
local league and would form nucleus
from which a splendid all-star team
misht be chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
!: :. :. !. + :. :. :. !. :. = = = !: : :
STANISLAUS ZBYSZkO
A PRISONER OF WAR.

i. New York, Sept. ll.-Stanis-
:. laus Zbyszko, the Polish wrest-
= Ter, according TO reports, has
!. been thrown into "A German
+ prison. Zbyszko was born in
:. that part OF Poland which be
:. longs TO Russia, and before the
:. war had "a match on in Prus-
:. STA. When Germany declared
:. war, it is reported, he, being
:. a subject of the car, was ar
:. rested. Since then nothing has
+ been heard from him.
:. :. :. =. :. :. =. =. = - :. :. :. :. =. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
National League.

NatoFsl League
New York, .; Brooklyn, /; first
game.
New York, l. Brooklyn ,; second
game.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0; nrst
game.
Boston, :; Philadelphia, . second
game.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, ..
Cincinnati. ,; 81. Louis, 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 1.
Washington. 4; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 6: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago Detroit game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11

Baltimore may start a convention
bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
Brooklyn. 0; st. Louis, l.
American Association.

Cleveland, S; Columbus, G; first
game
Cleveland, 4; Columbus, 3; second
game
indianapolis, 0; Louisville, 3.
St Paul Kansas City double header
postponed; rain.
Minneapolis Milwaukee game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
Federal League.
TOCAY'6 GAn. - g.

American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York AT washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
Federal League.

Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-11
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National Losaue.

Brooklyn At New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago st Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
IN THE POWER OF A HYPNoTIST
Warmers Features Program

before the secretary-a girls ushered
into the room, two Hindu priests enter
and stab the colonel to death. The girl
is accused by the valet. who finds her by
the body. She makes her escape by
jumping fifteen feet from a window, and
three months afterward meets the neph-
ew and marries him When the nephew
brings his wife home, the valet recOg-
nizes her, threatens her with exposure
and succeeds in Matchmaking her. Her
life is made unbearable until she finds
the coloIe!'s diary, which tells of the
former attempts upon his life. She con-
fesses everything to her husband and IS
cleared Of suspicion. while the valet IS
exposed.
Devotion DOMINO Colonel
Brush, a st2unch SOutherner, whose
daughter, Edith, is in love with Walter
Boyd. 8 Northern physician, during an
argument strikes the doctor across the
face with lis whip, leaving very bad
Gear TIE colo1el prepares to Join his
regiment at the front Before leaving
he hides his wealth in an old well, giving
Simon Boldt bonds to cover the mort
gage which Boldt holds on the colOnePs
home. During q retreat, the colonel IS
cut eff from his men and changes clothes
with a Northern private, hoping to make
his escape The Northern private is
found and buried as the colonel, while
the colonel is wounded by an exploding
SHE'LL becoming almost an imbeclle. de
is discovered in a Southern prison by his
faithful servant, Pete, and taken home
to his daughter who, now that Boldt has
foreclosed the mortgage, is forced to live
with the negroes. Dr. Boyd is the chief
surgeon of the Northerners that take the
town in which the colonel lives. de op'
| crates upon the colonel and restores his
reason.
Her Legacy CKay- Bee)-Jed Corners
a wealthy but misery farmer, staryeS
his daughter. Mary, in his greed for gold
| A snarling, grouchy lawyer named Calet
Mundy, wishes to marry her, but snt
! does not love him, and refuses. Mary
/ falls in love with her fathers hired man
/ Jim Grace. Jed Corners makes his VIII
with Caleb Mundy as witness. He theI
hides the will. also some money, IN
hollow tree. Corners, being very deaf
! fails to hear a runaway horse one day
and as a result loses his life. Mary can
not find the will This fact gives Mund!
the idea that he can forge one success
! fully. in the forged will Mary is onl!
/ given the wood lot She marries jim
! Grace and they 90 to live in q shanty OF
/ the wood lot Mundy is cOnsclenc
] stricken one night, and thinking he see
a ghost, runs and falling over cliff, l
later found dead Mary dreams that he
father hid the will and some money il
the hollow tree and she and Jim fin
them the next day. The original wi
bequeaths everything to the daughte
Mary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

When the World Special Films Cor
poration announced their advent into
the feature end of the motion picture
O Ooffi1 but what thew considered the
hest Of the worlds output of both the
European and American manufacturer
which it was possible to secure.
Up to the present time they have fully
lived up to their promise. Hundreds of
films have been offered them for eX-
pIoitation, the vast majority of which
they refused as not being up to the
standard. Phil Gleichman and Emanuel
Mandelbaum. are both pioneers in the
film game, and their sole aim is the up
lift of the motion picture business. In
order to carry out this policy they real
lied that they would have to be in a
position to market their films all over
the United States. In order to accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

For its release of January the Famous
Players viii present the prominent star
and international stage favorite, Cecilia
Lotus, in the famous novel and play,
a Lady of Quality" by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett. The play is an idylhc
blending of the romance, beauty and
daring Of the days of knighthoOd, and
the film version has developed into a
brilliant reproduction of the warmth and
color of a picturesque period
In the role of Clorinda, the head
strong, tempestuous hoyden whose faith
er's contempt for the other sex extends
even to his own daughters, but who
later wins his respect and grows up
among his dissolute companions, learn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

ing to drink, smoke and swear as freely
Jas any Of them, until the derision of the
man she loves at her masculine manners
and dress prompts her to renounce them
and become a Lady of Quality, Miss
LOTUS has a part that lends many op-
portunities to display her unusual tai
ents as a character actress. The thrill
ing and sometimes pathetic incidents
that enter into the characters later ca
.reer, the successful wiles of Sir John
Oxon, the beau ideal of London Town,
to win her untutored heart, after which
he coldly spurns her. her piqued but
faithful marriage to the old Earl of
Dunstanwolde, and the terrific and
tragic scene, subsequently, when she
comes face to face again with Sir John
Oxon, are faithfully portrayed.
Cecilia LOTUS began her dramatic ca
reer under the direction Of Daniel Froh-
man, abandoning vaudeville income of
50. 800 a week to accept 4 much smaller
salary n order to acquire dramatic eX-
lperience under Mr. Frohman's guidance
Within two years she had succeeded Sc
capably that Mr.. FrOhman made her
leading lady with z. II Sothern, then
under his management By strange
coincidence as in the case of James K
Hackett, Miss Lotus now returns to
| Mr. Frohman's direction, under vitality
NEW conditions, through the medium OF
the motion picture.
Trapped in the Castle of Mystery
/ CWarner's Features-3 parts. @Colone
BartOn's automobile breaks down neal
] the quaint old village of DOromy. While
talking with the inn keeper he learns
that DOromy castle is peOpled with ghosts
and that travellers who venture within
are never seen alive again. In a spiri
] of adventure the Colonel sets out for thu
/ castle, resolved to spend a night Their
and disprove the villagers superstitions
! Margaret. the attractive daughter O
/ Gontran. leader of a gang Of counterfeit
ers who have their headquarters in oil
/ Doromy castle. is quick to carry word o
/ the colOneTs visit and to warn the coun
/ terfeiters of their danger. That nigh
/ Colonel Barton is intimidated and tor
/ tured by Gontran's men dressed a
ghosts. He goes mad and the next da,
/ is found wandering in the fields.
! Then fate takes a hand in the game
THE colOneTs son, Charles, falls in low,
| with the cOunterfeiters daughter, VIII
saves him from a horrible death at tn
hands of the counterfeiters. Escaping
he assists the police to break up tn
gang, and takes Margaret to his HON
when her father is killed. In an intense
" dramatic scene Colonel Barton is cor
| fronted with a white yelled figure tina
the shock may restore his reason. III
experiment is successful and Margare
although the daughter Of a counterfeitel
marries Charles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
STANDARD SET. BY WORLD
SPECIAL FILMS STAMPS
ALL ITS RELEASES
"a Sono His Father, Lubin Release illustrates tn
Strength of Heredity.-A Supposedly Bogus
Count Proves to Be the Real Article

A Son of His Father Oubin SPECIAL
. parts).-WiH Temple, a gambler
leaves his wife, Mary, alone most OF lhe
time with their baby boy, Harry line
night Mary can stand it no longer IS lng
night VIII is the heaviest winner. " III
decides to leave his home and wife anu
go his way undisturbed. BE leaves d
note to her to that effect and that sue
will be we'll cared for, and also an en-
closure to be given to the boy Wnen ny ~
Leco1nes of age Then he goes away anC
eventually becomes proprietor Of gam
bling joint out West tho
Harry grows to manhood ana On - ~
day of his majority learns from uh e I oo6
his father had left that there IS 2l,O -0i,
and interest awaiting him in the Dah =
inadvertently his father has toid nl-n III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
As AFiIm Star Sees
The Pictures Future
Gene Gauntier Surveys the
Photoplay Field and Tells
Us What Is Needed There

George siegmann Moulded by Nature
10 Assume Heroic Roles. - Evelyn
SeIbis Sings in Mournful Numbers
of the Tragio Fate That Befell
Her Kat.
Recently Miss Gene Gauntier, the ia
nous motion picture actress appearing
in Warmers Three Part Features, was
approached and asked to give her opin-
ion OF the future Of the motion picture
industry. She replied in her characteris-
tic style as follows:
81 believe thoroughly in the future Of
the motion picture, but to what heights
it may reach 1 would not dare to pre-
dict-it depends on the manufacturers
At present we are compelled to give the
audience what it wants-not what is
good for If. We may not carry out ouI
ideals or we would bankrupt our en-
pIoyers-or so they think. The great
crying need is for good original scenarios
not adaptations Of books or plays
There is a new field Of literature await
ing those who have the unique talent
necessary for their production We neeC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
CECILIA LOTUS TO BE
SEEN ON THE SCREENS
AS CLORLNDA THE HOYDEN
The Famous Players to Present Mrs Frances HodgsOn
Burnetts Drama "a Lady of Quality" as Its
Important January Release.

The God of Girzah (Bison-2 parts).-
An English colonel steals an idol Of
Buddah from the temple of Girzah
thinking it will never be missed. How
ever. the result Of this act oyershadow'
his entire life. Priests Of Girzah de
mand its return, but the colonel denie:
that he has it. His servants league
themselves with the priests against him
His life is attempted through the agency
of the deadly cobra, one of the many IN
usual and thrilling scenes, and his liquors
are poisoned.
Fifteen years later, he comes to the
United States with his nephew Ont
night, his eyes failing him, he sends his
valet for a private secretary. A momen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
MARGUERITE LovRRIDGE

ali wrapped ND in his child and, prinel-
pally to afford her amusement. he has IN
augurated the practice of taking to the
convent every week a few thousand feet
of film and a projecting machine. The
pictures are run off in the gymnasium
of the school The first picture he took
was 1.-The Battle of Bull Con" 1t was
the first motion picture the good sisters
at the institution had ever seen. That
they were delighted with it goes without
saying. The films were furnished by
the courtesy of the California Film Ex-
change.
Lillian Christie. formerly with the
vitagraph and Kalem companies, has
Joined the Western Essanay ranks at
Niles. Cal, where she was warmly vel
coined by her new fellow players. Miss
Christie has a remarkably pleasant per
sonality and is full Of life-both OF
which desirable attributes she finds little
difficulty in reproducing IN her screen
work.
Mr.. Moe Strimer, of the Theatre Film
Company. has been elected president or
the newly organized Feature Film FRO
tective Association. The object OF the
association as announced IS the getuhg
of better features, the Improvement OF
the condition of exhibitors in general
and the devising of ways and means to
protect all feature film men from the
so-called pirates;
Irving Cummings, we'll known as
leading man on the legitimate stage for
years, and screen star of great popu-
larity, has accepted a tiatterlng oifer
from the Universal Company to join
! them as a leading man. Three plays that
have made Mr.. Cummings famous
/ throughout America and Europe are:
Success Ashes and 1.-The Man from
Outside"
The Great West Motion Picture Co,
manufacturing three-reel pictures TOT tDe
| program of Warmers Features, Inc, ma 5
| planned a unique campaign IN the Gun
/ of Lower California Their first three
| reel picture entitled. The FuglINVe
/ Law" which is a faithful expose OF lht
killing of MaderO, and more recent e sy'lll
Of Mexico. viii be followed Dy InIee
reel features manufactured or the Wes'
coast Of Mexico.
/ Arrangements have been entered lnt1
for the temporary charter of schooner
which will skirt the western coast OF
Lower California and explore the waters
of the Gulf. During this trip pictures
viii be made of the japanese fishini
concessions, objected to by the, onlteS
States Government, Exciting plots VII
be written around the situation. teemlni
with international intrigue, and American
4 Japanese interests. The waters OF IN
Gulf of Lower California VIII De crulSe'
from San Bias up to the Canhloa
Islands which exist in the northern par
Of the Gulf. Although cannibalism
extinct, the remnants Of the tribe a.,. ca
still be found there and viii pc, utiIlze
in a three-reel picture entitled Inc Las
of the Cannibals."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

big Writers-nOt necessarily those VINO
have risen to heights in other fields OF
literature. but those who possess Orlgl-
naIity enough to create this new itera-
tire
"But how few possess the talent to he
come great N it, For 1t requires not
only a SOLID technique to stand on, but a
vivid Imagination that can express IN ac-
zion without words all human emotions
If requires 3 fne sense of dramatic FRO
portion, and, above all, that indehna bic
quality we call, for want Of a better
name. The Picture Eye. When we
have masterpieces IN the new literature,
when we have producers who are artists,
with ideas. when we have actors who do
not act, but are living and breathing the
characters they portray, then, and not
till then, wiz the phOtoplay become the
dangerous rival Of the theatre.
George A. Siegmann holds a prominent
place In the Reliance Stock Company
and this prominence is due both to ms
ability as an actor and to ms innate 315
personality. He is cast in heroic mold'
and naturally finds himself cast for roles
that demand dominance, virlllty ana
forcefulness. Mr.. Siegmann IS popular
with al with whom he comes INTO SO
cial association, and especially Win ms
brother members Of the New York
Screen Club.
Evelyn SeIbie, of the Western. Essa-
nav Company. is in mourning TOT neI
cat This was no ordinary cat, and us
demise has left an aching void on the
back porch Of Miss Selble's bungalow
ia saw netting Of her heart The be
reaved refuses to speak to v A Potel
for an indefinite period. POtel recently
Kicked the cat II the dark, but 1t must
have hurt the feline elsewhere as well Iol
death ensued wIIEIn E few days. The
funeral was quite an elaborate aHalr
Harry Todd being chief pallbearer. An
iIl-timed grin decorated his features dur
ing the performance of his sad. duties
bnt everybody knows that Todd Is cat
bater and that he was therefore derlv
ing pleasure and profit from these post
mortem proceedings. The Essanay Koo-
Koo Klub was present In force, and the
following epitaph was engraved by Miss
Selbie over the grave under the lone
some California pine;
Here lies my kat; POtel,s the rum
Who boosted he would stun IT;
He kicked my kat to kingdom KUN,
I seen him when he done It.
Here lies my kat:
And if Potel
Denies the deed,
He lies as well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

graphic work he turned out in the films
of the Soldiers of Z ortuner When
Augustus Thomas selected a company
to 20 with him to Cuba to produce this
famous military drama for the A1-Star
Feature Corporation he chose Mr.. Wilat
as photographer. and the choice proved a
wise and fortunate one. Mr. Willat had
previously given ample proof of his abil-
ity as photographer for Imp. the New
York Motion Picture Company and heii--
ance-
Fred B. Murphy, well and fayorably
known IN motion picture circles, IS re-
ceiving the congratulations Of friends
on his return to his post as manager OF
the Waterville, Maine. Exchange Of the
Mutual Program. While he was away
business fell of, but Immediately as
sumed its former volume on his return.
Peter Lang, the justly popular photo
player, celebrated his silver wedding an
niversary last week at his handsome
home in New York City. Richard Nor
RS of the Lubin Company, acted as
Master of Ceremonies and the occasion
was made memorable by many pleasing
tokens of esteem which were shOWered
on Mr. and Mrs. Lang by their hosts Of
friends and admirers in and out of the
profession.
Thomas Ince, director for the New
[ York Motion Picture Corp. at Eden
/ dale, seems to be in the field for every
/ big attraction, regardless of cost. Re
/ Gently he signed a contract with clever
/ Miss Isuru AOSi. whose work with the
/ Majestic Company in the film, The Oath
lOf TsUra San has been meeting with
/ such success. Mr.. Ince has five new film
I dramas in which he vii feature Hiss
I AOki Miss AOl1i was contemplating
season in vaudeville when the pictures
got" her.
i Oliver Morosco is now considering an
offer from Thomas H. Ince. vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the New
4 York Motion Picture CORPORATION for the
motion picture rights of Mr.. NIorosco's
4 successful Hawaiian drama The Bird
: of Paradise" Mr.. Ince is also negotiat-
; ing with David BelascO for the motion
= picture rights for several of the former
Belasco successes. This would include
Darling of the Gods" and Madame
e Butterfly"
S Director Albert W. Hale. of the Ma
T. jestic Motion Picture CO.. studios at Los
. Angeles, has given unusual care to the
r staging of the important two-reeI produc
= ton of Elmer Harris Romance ana
s Duty" 1t REQUIRES settings i'm boil
III America and Europe, and in it appear 9
z German prince and a company of gail!
e uniformed Uhlans