davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

H. z
The orpheum program today Is a
dinger, the kind they tax about. 1t
includes a strong two part Kay Bee
drama entitled The Social Ghost" q
dandy play with good cast rThe
Nations Peril" thrilling two part
101 Bison drama, produced in Homo
lul by Henry MsRae, William CLIFFORD,
Mary Walcamp and Sherman Balm
bridge are the leading characters In
this wonderful production. THE Leg
end Of Snow White" a Thanhouser
feature and delightful Princess
drama, "a Circus Romance" featuring
Miss Mural 0striche," the youngest
of leading ladies. A show that for
quality cannot be beaten. Wednesday
thrilling feature will be shown en-
titled What the Gods Decree a four
part story Of adventure in the pursuit
of a sacred necklace, that will carry
the spectators through a series OF
thrilling episodes and hair breadth es-
capes.
The program at the Bijou today in
cludes a two part Kalem drama,
Mans Regeneration" Guy Coombs
and Anna Nilsson take the leading
characters Marc McDermott is shown
in the third number of "The Man Who
Disappeared The title OF this one is
The Light on the Wall" A vitagraph
comedy closes the bill. Tuesday
Maurice Costello and Mary Charleston
will appear in vitagraph feature
Eta fthe Footlights." Wednesday
as usual is Famous Players day and
William Farnum will be seen in a si.
part play THE Redemption OF David
Corson," a wonderful production.
' =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
THE IHEATERS


In Nina of the Theater, the first
story in the Alice Joyce series. photo
play patrons win see scene which
has never before been shown in mo-
ton pictures. 1t shows Nina (Alice
joyce and her sweetheart tom
Moore) standing up in the fly gallery
OF theater while. performance is
going on. The photoplay patrons thus
look down upon the stage from in
back Of the scenes, and at the same
time see the audience just as the actor
sees 1t. incidentally, the Alice Joyce
series differs from other motion pic
ture series, inasmuch as every story
in which Miss Joyce appears will be
complete In itself and will have ahso-
lutely no connection with the other
stories in the series. Harry Millarde,
Tom Moore and Jere Austin are some
OF the Kalem stars who appear with
Miss Joyce.
Modest Altschuler, conductor Of the
Russian Symphony Orchestra Of New
York City, has been engaged by George
Kleine, the worlds foremost producer
OF photodramas, to direct the sym
phony orchestra of the new Gambler
theater, Forty-second rect, west Of
Broadway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
FIGHTING
One Man Fined and Another Released
ON This Charge in Police Court.

Charley Lewis. colored was fined
$3.50 and Sanford Lewis, colored.
was adjudged not guilty, by Mayor
Will H. Cole in police court Sunday
morning on charge OF fighting.
The two men were engaged in
quite a lively scrap in Traders alley
when Police officer Hayes appeared
on the scene and took them into Gus
tody. Neither of the men was hurt
as no weapons were brought into
play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
sIRs. RITTER DEAD.

Mrs. Moliie Ritter aged So years,
wife OF j. H. Ritter, well known
farmer OF near Burnsv.la pass>Sd
away in local hospital at 5 O'Clock
this morning. after lingering illness
of stomach trouble. The body was
prepared for burial and will be taken
to Burnsville Tuesday morning. and
the burial will be Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
sPEc1An MEETING.


There viii be special meeting OF
the council at s o'clock this evening
to take action on the report of Ed
ward F. Croker, OF New York, based
on his investigation and inspection Of
the local fire department. and its
needs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

II you want to see the real Tango
and the Dementia dances Just drop
into the odeon theater tonight and
see Beatrice Gonzalez and S. NJ.
Summers, a tango dancing team, that
will show there the frst half of the
weew. George Barron, the English
comedian is also a healthier In the
singing and dancing.
The pictures today. are. as usual,
very good. "ove's Long ane," two
part feature by the Lubln Company.
and Biograph drama entitled THE
Saving Presence" are shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Ak NoTNE gf MAceRATFi'5 MUTUAL SERIAL

q a FlOIlV9 IASGEAIFf5 fUTUAG SERIAL u Z
One million dola money you
rapidly It's otof
furnishes the motive
Dollar Mystery mystery
binaion that is bound be aluring.
The million dollars is to be shown and the mystery to be unfOded
the leading motion picture hea leading
daily newspapers The mystery is puzzng will trying
to solve it. and succeed
$4,000
To be $4,000 $oO0OQ dsing
the smaller And IL do not the big enjoy
thrilling papers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
DR.. Beverly 7. Galloway Ctop) and
DR.. William A. TAYLOR.

DR.. William A. Taylor, at present
chief Of the bureau Of plant industry
in the department of agriculture at
Washington, will succeed DR.. Beverly
T. Galloway as assistant secretary Of
the department, it is officially stated.
DR.. Galloway Is to resign the first Of
August TO become dean of the New
York College Of Agriculture at Cor
nell university and the unofficial re-
port says that Or. TAYLOR win have
bis present place -. = -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21

! them reminded me Of the ramsAackle
ahairs that many negroes live in in
| our southern states. The market hall
of brick and stone uud two cAur.
ches. were the only Respectable look
ing buildings in town The Russians
razed IllovO, the German town, to the
| ground. The Germans hadn't touched
the Russian town a German shell
had brought down the tower Of the
| market hall and two or three other
buildings showed the marks Of shot
and Shell. Aside from these no dam
age had been done
The greater part Of the population
rad fled with the Russian troops. The
Jews and some Of the very poorest
rc manned picture Of misery I'm
F"mpt, unShOrn ragged and dirty they
stood about ana looked as ambitious
as the people afflicted with the hook
work disease hacv seen in the south
ern states. Many of them had the
dropping bloOdr"d cyldS OF the fear
iul disease "trachomu."
An old Rabbi with snow-white
beard and finely chisclcd Intelligent
face, expressed his pleasure that the
Germans were in town "Mav Cod
sly" that they remain" he remarked
Another aged Jew said Zach Colt. if
the war was only over. Business is
SO bad"
Major Won Dcid Reidlingcr. com
mandant at Blaab, rode up. He said
that the Russians were showing great
activity all along the line" Thee
marty got my two batteries yeStcr-
day. he laughiugly Remarked as he
described the hard work of the Ger
means TO eXtricatc themselves from
a bad position due to the unexpected
arrival OF a strong Russian force. \
Russian scout was brought in, cap
tUrcd just outside OF town. He was
q tall fine darc-dciVl looking chap.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21
NOTES FROM LA BOR WORLD.

The railroads in India pension THOR
employees.
Three million American employees
work from "a to SO hours a week.
The workmen's compensation law
becomes operative in Ontario on Jan
uary l.
All eyes are on Philadelphia this
week, where the Federation is meet
ing. 1t is rccord-brcaking ccnvcn-
ton, all round.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
Of labor, is against compulsory arbj
tration, believing it is Unfair TO work
men.
The steel mills are starting up in
Pennsylvania, and fully 10000 men
80 back to work this week. The steel
outlook is good
| The United States has 5000, 900
factory workers and 1.G0OOoo railroad
workers. Brtain's railroads employ
600, 900 men.
| The United Mine Workers claim it
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J my '''' '"'''7''9''''s> cutting wages
|
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21

The risk Of being struck by light
ming is estimated to be five times
greater i'll the country than in cites
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21
UNITED PRESS MAN
IN GERMAN. LINES
Was the First American For Many
Years to Gross Into Russia With
out a Passport.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21

Chile has spent $5.G57.50 for So
bridges on government railroads.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21

The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walging on sundays
by delivering letters at church.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-21

he constant run on Thompson and
thompson keeps them go busy. they
times" It's the home Of good clothes
and verify, they are bustlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

John Baird came down the steps of
the prison into the world, free man,
accounted by the state as having paid
in full the debt he had incurred
! through his effort to increase cur
rency circulation by individual manu-
facture of money. He shook his broad
shoulders appreciatively and took a
long breath of the fresh unhampered
air, then hurried down the steps
toward home. When he reached the
walk a man stepped into his way.
Baird stopped. recognizing with a
shock Farley, the detective who had
sent him up, having been able to cap
ture him alone of the band. Far
ley smiled with an oily friendliness,
congratulated him on his release
and said he had job for him, sug-
costing that he mingle in the coun-
terfeiting world again and get in
formation on the money makers.
Baird hated the idea now of any
thing off color of honesty.
Il can't do it, Farley" he said. Il
promised my little girl that when [
got out of this | would live honestly
and I'm going home to keep my prom
Use and take care of her" and brush
ing the detective aside. he swung
down the street with a fine feeling of
glorious independence.
When he reached home Muriel ran
out of the cottage and flung her arms
welcomingly around her father They
felt as though they were beginning
life all over again and were very
happy about it, especially when the
next day Baird secured a job as clerk
in the grocery store.
One morning as he was on the side
walk in front of the store polishing
some apples on display he saw Far
ley coming down the street. With a
gruff greeting Farley called the store
keeper out.
DO you know that man has done
timer he asked, pointing a soornful
thumb at Baird.
The grocer was a man with strong
prejudices as to pasts and a special
adherence to prison pasts, regardless
of present conduct. SO before Farley
was out of sight Baird had his pay
and the order to get out. This merely
began the trouble. Bravely he got
another job. only to be discharged as
soon as Farley located him and in
formed his employers of his prison
record. He canvassed the town, but
finally found all doors closed to him,
so he and Muriel decided to go to an
other community.
They slipped away to Bennington,
where Baird easily secured work in
the marble quarries, and he and
Muriel set up housekeeping in little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
His Enemy"

Princess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
In Land of Jokedom

The sehoolmistress was instructing
her pupils in the mysteries of ETY.
mology when she had occasion 10
question a boy pupil with reference
to the word "recuperate
As an example. said the teacher.
we will take the case of your
father. He is. of course. a hard
working man
Yes'm.s assented Charley.
And when night comes he re-
turns home tired and worn out,
doesn't he?''
"Yes'm, in further assent from
Then. continued the Instructor Of
/ youth, 1t being night. his work be-
| ing over, and he being tired and
worn out. what does he do2"
That's what ma wants to know"
said Charley.-New York World
While travelling through Alabama
q young salesman was one day forced
to dine at a farm house Not being
very well satisfied with his meal OF
| cornbread and bacon, ne asked II nc
might have a glass of milk
No" replied his host. '.Ah don't
reckon you'll find any milk around
here since the dog died..
Since the dog died." echoed the
stranger. What's that got to do
with it?"
why" replied the farmer; who
| do you-all reekon's goin' TO go an
fetch the COW Exchange.
George Rothwel Brown, the wit.
| believes in every mans standing ur
/ for his own principles. When Brown
was created, the element of compro-
mise was not put into his makeup.
He likes to go at things on the jump,
| rapidly with final results.
One day in a Boston club somes
| body mentioned the name of a preuli-
3, nent Hebrew who was considered
wishy-washy in his political views.
and who was not particularly inter-
ested in his religion.
/ "Oh. that fellow" said Brown
! quickly; lis the f1yleaf between the
! Old and New Testaments. The
! Popular Magazine
Mrs MacHaggis was visiting her
| husband, Dougal in hospital.
/ Dougal. looking rather like a bundle
! of washing, lay back in bed suffer-
/ ing in silence like the hardy Scot
/ that he was.
| An to think that my buggy
should ia doom the lift-shaft. rieht
from the top TO the bottom o seven
story buildin, Hoots, but it's a
mur-rcy you're no kilt. my lad.'
"Ay. it IS that" said Dougal wear
/ lily.
while We was fallin', Duggy,
murmured his pretty little wife. put
III IN his
did We no think of your wee wife
ali alone in the hoose?
7 only mind thinkin' once. and that
was as l hurtled past the fourth
1 floor.
And what did We think. buggy.
/ lad2'
I minded that I'd left me coat IN
! the sivinth floor with a saxpence in
the inside pocket"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

cottage. During the long days while
Baird was working Muriel found time
| to ramble about the country, occa-
sionally meeting Tom Wells, the
young superintendent Both We're
young and fine looking, and the magic
of the spring called them to each
other. One morning Muriel was out
among the apple trees, picking the
| fragrant pink blossoms. sticking some
of the starry little flowers in her hair
and humming a little song.
AT last l have caught one of the
| fairies exclaimed Tom, coming up
on the other side of the stone wall
Il never really believed in EN- before
Come here and let me see if you are
real"
| Muriel laughed, and, scrambling to
! the top of the wall, sat down for one
of their talking matches. Then there
by the old stone wall, with the sun
shine twinkling down between the
| chinks of the apple blossoms and the
huttering petals falling in a pink
shower between them. Tom told her
the amazing fact that he loved her,
and she confided in Tom the equally
/ surprising information that she felt
the same way about him
With the formalities all properly
settled, they went off to his office and
he sent for her father to tell him the
news. The three were talking hap
PLY when a shadow fell across the
floor and they looked up to see Far
ley coming in the door Muriel and
her father shrank back in fear. for
they knew what his coming pres
aged. Tom listened to his informa-
ton coolly, if supposedly, then
turned to Muriel, who told her faith
er's story The young mans lip
curled scornfully as he looked at
Farley and then he took Baird
warmly by the hand.>
That doesn't make any difference
between us. sir" he said. What's
past is past and l know what you
are now"
But Farley wasn't done.
Here's an interesting document
for you" he suggested, handing
letter to Tom. Tom read it, his face
growing pale and drawn. then hand
ed it to Muriel and her father. tt
was from headquarters. stating that
the prison record of one of his en-
ployes was known and that since it
was against the company rules to
retain such characters. the man
must be discharged. Farley went off
grinning cynieally at the way in
which he had crumpled up all of
their bright hopes.
There was nothing for Baird and
Muriel to do but to leave, so they
packed up their few possessions and
made ready to depart the next day.
Tom begged Muriel to marry him,
but she refused. declaring that she
must go with her father. He was at
the station to see them off and Baird
wandered away to give them a few
last minutes together. Standing on
the edge of cliff he looked over into
the quarry and saw man. whom he
recognized as Farley, clamberins over
the rough, broken rocks. Baird saw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
EUening Star
Astrologer
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
THE stars incline, but do not compel

THURSDAY. JUNE 1913.
/ Astrologers interpret the signs for.
TODAY as doubtful While Mercury
and the sun are favorably aspected,
Neptune exercises a sinister in-
huence.
/ It is a fortunate day for dealing
/ with persons who are in positions,
that are commanding. Employers and
men of distinction are likely TO be
inclined to listen with kindly intent
TO requests for promotion or increase
Of salary, aid in new enterprises or
assistance in obtaining favers
There is an omen read as indicating
the great necessity for harmony and
peace. making it imperative that pub
lie sentiment should be crystallized
concerning economic conditions that
are causing strikes and labor trou-
/ bles.
Writers should be fortunate while
Mercury is friendly. Poets are SUBJ
| iect to conditions that promise rec
ognition and prosperity.
This is d lucky day for persons en-
gagged in educational activities. col
/ lege or school Meetings or celehra
tons SlOuiQ De GAGttuillsiN cAbIC1c-
full Extraordinary attendance -
summer schools is foretold.
Newspapers and periodicals. Of all
sorts should benefit today, but there
is a threatening sign for magazines.
especially those conducted especially
for women,
Architects should find this a most
suspicious time Those who are en-
gagged in planning small buildings
win have many commissions.
Owing to the benetic aspect of the
sun. speculation should be attended
with gain today Persons born be-
tween July % and August % should
be particularly fortunate,
Trder this sign promoters always
cnfne success. for Ii encourages
orf.wisfir rcrscns to present their
views ccnvincingly
Political srrnr ses arc foretold. The
Democrats ore 70 meat new eombina-
fir ~ 81 foes. the sners announce. and
unf~ied ,aaders win gain power.
Persons whose birtbdate il is have
.-eed austtrv fer the wear Their
- i-s si,eeia be in prosperous con.
diiicn Men viii have a busy period
= IN - -rAftabie
t-silC-~e harp on this day are iikels1
20 he r~eea i'p1iv clever. but erive{
re- doc NJ 49,. s-,fo-.a-tnd IN rzrelf 4
r"er Girls viii be exceedin
/. 2uyalar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Miss Muriel Ostriche, the leading
lady for the Princess films, belongs 10
the group of most youthful leading
ladies. being only eighteen years old
and having been in picture work for
three years. In that time she has APP
peared in about 300 photoplays She
is d small person. as well as young
one, measuring five feet one inch and
tipping the scales at l25 pounds. Be-
sides her dramatic skill. she IS a
famous little dancer, having won
many trophies at different exhibitions
for the skilful tripping Of her small
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

one man pushed just over into the
zone of safety and another lying dead
beside a splintered rock Tom knelt
with Muriel beside her fathers life
less body.
He is saved from his enemy at
last he whispered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

him stumble and lie stretched out
quietly not far frcm the place wher
workman was setting a blasting
fuse. For a flashing thought Bahl
saw an end Of his troubles and future
security. Then, he was clim ing npt
riedly down the precip.tous clif wal
He reached Farley and began draE-
ging his heavy weight to place -
safety while the spark OF fire Was
still travelling sputterirgly a-ous the
fuse. But It journty ed faster than
the burdened man. 1here was re
verberating roar a cloud a. SMOKE
and flying stone, dust and then a'ue-
In the quarry ~ rkinen rGln- 4-.-4i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
THE ELDER BROTHER.

-Essanay.
FFhis is a good picture, photograph
icaliy. with some very elaborate cab
aret settings. Its story. somewhat
hectic hued, is well acted by the par
Elephants, chief among them Francis
y. Bushman, Bryant Washburn and
Gerda Holmes. The elder brother,
Philip. a goodly youth of serious mien.
devoted to his profession of medicine.
finds a young woman on the street
with a turned ankle He chiValrously
takes her home and turns away from
her door with that indescribable
gloatinGly amiable shrug that every
movie fan recognizes as the typical
movie way of expressing Gee, she's
a peach. She's got my heart, all
right
OF course. the correct Philip thinks
no such slang, but the insert remarks
something to the effect of love at
first sight, and in the DAYS that follow
Philip courts the girl His young
brother, Irving. something Of a roue,
in the meantime confdes his infatua-
ton with a cabaret dancer, and begs
Philip TO go with him to see her some
evening. Philip goes reluctantly, ana
when he disco -ers his brothers cab
aret charmer is his own sweetheart
he departs hastily and angrily.
The dancer then is a useful source
of movie action. "a woman scorned,"
and she aims TO hurt Philip whom
she loves madly," by injuring his
brother leading Irving along the path
of dissipation until Philip finally
seeks her to beg her to let the young
er man alone In the cafe scene.
~ here =thax ALI opporprafa Irvine ton
pies over, and beside his bedside the
noble Philip resigns the girl to his
younger brother with obvious ranto-
mimic suggestions OF his sasrificial
nature
Then the cafe proprietor comes in.
confesscs thai he is 20 blame for
everything and Philip finds out that
il is himself. instead OF his brother
HON the girl wants So they are
very happy when Irgirs Wakens and
promises never again to smCFe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

HENRY WOLF G. SON,
EXPERT PIANO TUNERS
Old Pianos Rebuilt, Refinished and
Made Like New; All Work Warrant
ed Strictly First Class. Residence
and Repair Shop
401 SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Phone 16 Black. Lakeland, Fla.