davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-18
A CHAPTER ON THE BELGIAN
HARE.
The Care of the Young is Very Sim
pie Matter.

To many people who are not &C
quainted with the Belgian hare would
think that the care of the young was
a difficult job. The truth of the mat
ter, however, is just the opposite
The mother doe does most of The
work in taking care of her young, SO
very little responsibility rests on the
owner.
All that is needed is to give the doe
an extra allowance of feed for she will
eat considerably more at that time
and her food should be of milk-pro-
ducing kind, so she will provide plenty
of nourishment for her children.
Persons who raise poultry are sur
prised to find that they are so much
easier to attend to than little chickens,
and then the mortality is next to moth
ing.
To those who have il handy or can
afford the expense, ! would recon-
mend bread and milk mot too sloppy
about the time the young are making
their appearance from the nest box
The milk must be good sweet milk
and they certainly thrive on it. Other
food should also be given 1T the same
time. Good clover hay as we'll as all
kinds of vegetables are good to give
the doe when nur sing her young, and
tends to increase the quantity of milk
The little ones will rake their ap-
pearance in about three weeks from
birth You will find that until they
are accustomed to their surroundings
they will be somewhat timid but this
will soon wear off The youngsters
will eat the same kind of food their
mother eats. but they should also have
something little extra, and little
crushed oats and bran at this time is
recommended. From six TO two
months of age the youngsters can be
taken from the mother and wea1ed:
by this time they have a good start
and will be able to look out for them
selves. They can now all be placed
in one large hutch, runway or yard
made OF poultry netting, and if you
give them large enough space they
will get the much needed exercise, and
this will give what is SO much desired
length and racy appearance, This
racy appearance is only necessary
when seeking to get good show ami
mails. When the hares are about four
months old the sexes should be sep
arated. The does can be kept together
till they are bred, and the bucks till
they show disposition to fight which
VIII be at about six months of age.
If you are raising the hares for the
market, hotels, etc. the bcuks can be
castrated at from FIVE to six months
of age or even little earlier than that.
Many authorities claim they will fat
ten much faster and the meat will be
much more tender and sweeter, which
is undoubtedly the case. The writer
has never practiced that part of the
business, as | have always found ready
sale without it.-U G. Conover, Coz
addale, Ohio.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-18
Not Much Water Needed.

The experience of the dry land"
farmers of the west in conserving
moisture has proved that much less
moisture is really needed in making
crops than is generally believed. But
we shall certainly have to learn the
benefits of thorough cultivation to get
the best results.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-18
Charcoal Absorbs Gases.

Charcoal is recommended as an alb
sorber of gases in the milkroom
where foul gases are present 1t
should be freshly powdered and kept
there continually. especially in hot
weather, when unwholesome odors
are most liable to infect the milk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-18
Aid for Testing Cows.

Cow testing helps to build up
profitable herd quickly, because heif-
ers can be selected from the best cows,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
TREMENDOUS
Has Been Success of Dam
aged Goods" on Tour as
Well as in New York.

Damaged Goods" which appears
next Saturday afternoon and .sight
at the Robinson Grand was originally
produced under the auspices Of the
Rockefeller Institute OF New York
and 1t was a success that William
Harris purchased it thinking that 1t
would be a valuable piece Of thea
trical property. When 1t was first
produced 1t was played only at mat
inees at the Fulton theater. but there
was such tremendous demand for
seats that 1t was decided to run
evening performances. 1t enjoyed a
whole seasons run at the Fulton
theater in New York.
On tour the success OF the play, has
been overwhelming, capacity audi
ences greeting 1t everywhere. 1t
enjoys the unique distinction OF play
ing to the larges receipts the Olym-
pic theater, St Louis, has ever known
the sum OF $4,000 being the gross on
the week It is styled, 1.-THE Richard
Bennett Players, presenting DAM
aged Goods"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
MODERN
Cinderella is Mary Pickford in
"The Step Sister," a Christ
mas Release.

When the Famous Players included
in recent announcement of forth
coming productions, Mary Pickford
in a subject entitled, "The Stepsis-
ter they termed 1t "a genuine sur
prise" Just how much of surprise
it is, has just been disclosed by the
explanation that THE Stepsister,' is
nothing else. than modern and orig
inal version OF the century old classic
Cinderella. {" The subject is to ap-
pear on the Paramount program as
It's Christmas release.
In the exquisitely fanciful fairy
tale, Cinderella" Mary Pickford
pcrtrays the pathetic but bewitching
little cinder girl who was Mt last re-
warded for her virtue and patience by
splendid triumph over her naughty
sisters and unkind stepmother, and
crowned princess, and sovereign of
her true loves heart. This new YER
sion of cinderella" is delightful
blend Of comedy and pathos, and
provides a consummately artistic
treat for people of all ages.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
WRITES A BOOK
ON PHOTOPLAYS
Artof Writing Themis Treated
by Woman Scenario Editor
of the Kinetophote.

A book Of interest to the film trade,
especially to those who write scripts
h..5 Just been issued. 1t is by Cath
crime Carr, chief scenario .editor of
the Kinetophote, and is published by
the Hannis- Jordon Publishing Com
pany. The publishers predict ready
sale for the volume. which Is called,
The Art OF Photoplay Writing" and
look for big edition not only be-
cause Of the reputation Of Mrs, Carr,
but also because Of the food for fu-
ture feats which It provides for
those struggling alonge the same road
as that travelled by the author be-
fore she became a special writer
with the Vitagraph and later with the
Kinetophote.
Mrs. Carr has treated the subject
of photoplay writing from the very
foundation of the art. She has ex-
planned in a myriad OF detail the es-
sent!als of success in this, the new.
est of literary fields. AS the premises
on which she may base her observa-
tons and concluasons are very new
Mrs. Carr thus comes before the
script producing public as pioneer
"T'ae Art OF Photoplay Writing
deals largely with the technique Of
preparing scripts and teaches many
things about the writing of scenarios
which will help all aspirants to lay
out their product in sunh a way al
to please scenario editors. Mrs. Carr
not only looks at her subject from
the standpoint of a novice and from
the viewpoints OF the experienced
script writer, but the editor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

mark indelible of the American
girl. When she goes on the stage,
she carries this same charm with her.
She has an independence of spirit
that enables her to put into execu-
ton the lessons taught her by her w
cal teachers, and that is why the
American singer ninety-nine times
out Of one hundred makes good.
Europe wae Just beginning to find
this out when the war came on, and
If it has not interfered, light opera
productions on the continent this
season would have seen scores of
American girls singing leading roles
in Berlin, Paris and Vienna"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Thursday. Friday and Saturday
with Thursday. and Saturday matt
nees. the Barretts will present 1.-THE
Jack Of Roses" g h
& A rose may fade and die and its
beauty and fragrance are only a
memory Of passing pleasure soon
forgotten. but The Jack Of Roses
will live forever in youf memory as
friend although departed, is ever
near. In this play, you will find
pleasing qualities that few plays pos
sess. Something, while entertaining,
shows US that in every life our own
included. there come time and cir
cumstances which, placed IN the
hands of an artist. become most APP
pealing romances.
Miss Anna May is alawys pleasing
but in this part she is superb, a child
Of nature. a handiwork Of the all
wise Creator, knowing no hate, no
vengeance, love rules her life, the
love Of God. nature and all mankind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

At the Palace theater. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the Barrett
Players will present ",rbe Girl" a
thrilling drama Of the West.
From undeveloped nature come the
plots of our best stories SO in seek
ing inspiration for this play, the au-
thor turned to the West in the days
when might was right and each man
ruled by the power of his right arm.
From this chaos he drew, THE Girl"
Although surrounded by elements
considered in the more developed
world to be the degenerating, ances-
trail influence in her nature kept her
from falling into the ways and cus-
toms OF the community and we fnd
her at the opening Of the play, the
Diamond IN the Rough" product
Of Gods own hand and watch through
the ensuing acts and see how love,
hate and revenge sometimes changes
the course OF our lives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
EXPANDING
Is the Balboa Amusement Pro-
ducing Company, of Long
Beach, Calf.

Having signed contracts this week
to furnish at least 5000 feet Of first
class film every seventh day to a
great marketing corporation, the
Balboa Amusement Producing Com
peny- of Long Beach, Cal, has put a
large crew Of carpenters to work en-
larging the studio stage to more than
twice its present size.
4 The improvements were made inn
peratiye because of the Balboa cor
poration's newly-instituted policy Of
expanding its business, as a result of
the great demand for Balboa Feature
Films, known in the trade as -the pic
lures beautiful" Contracts with new
directors ere being negotiated and
more than : score of talented play
ers are soon to begin work in the
leading roles OF three-reel, four-reel
and six-reel productions Of famous
novels. H. NJ. Horkheimer, president
of the Balboa company, will be direc-
tor-general Of the entire work of
staging the big dramas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
INCE GETS AN ACCIDENT
POLICY ON GEORGE BEBAN

Thomas H. 1nce has established
another precedent To guard himself
against possible losses through in
jury to George Beban, now appear
ing in a new Mutual feature, produce
ton, he has taken out q life and ac-
cident insurance policy in the sum
Of $4,000. This s:sp was taken fol-
lowing an accident in which Mr.. Be
ban had miraculous escape from
death under the wheels Of street
car short time ago while enacting
a scene in The Italian" on North
Main street, Los Angeles. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
AMERICAN Girls
CONTINUED from page three.)

these thirty-six young women, there
will be number OF names heralded
as singers Of distinction and artists
OF renown On substantial operate in
stitutions of America and Europe.
A Birthright.
1T is from the ranks of the young
women that Europe will recruit her
light opera prima donnas. American
girls are by nature better endowed to
play leading roles in light opera than
her continental sisters. To begin with
the American girl has initiative and
creative ability. She is a quicker
thinker and has far more vivacity. AS
n whole, she has the magnetic per-
sonalty that cannot be duplicated
anywhere else on earth. 1t Is charm
that gets across the footlights. 1t
Is born IN the artist, and cannot be
cultivated. Sometimes, think this
understandable virtue, that some
thing which distinguishes the Ameri-
lean girl above all others, is birth
right given to your young women.
You can see 1t plainly wherever you
go. She shows It in the way sSe
wears her clothes. A foreigner no.
tees 1t as soon as he lands on the
dock. He observes it as quickly as
he observes your high buildings. i
might say It Is as distinctive as the
skyline of New York. II Is this chic
appearance that seems to be the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

which Frances Starr will appear
some time in the new year.
" "
The Grand Opera House, New York
had its annual visit this week from
Chauncey olcott, who, as usual
brought a new play with him. 1t is
by Rachel Crothers and is called,
THE Heart of Paddywhack." The
engagement will continue several
weeks.
Oliver Morosco's production OF ].
Hartley Manners comedy, Peg o.
My Heart" will begin the thirteenth
week of It's engagement at the Cort
theate-, Boston, Monday night, with
business still hanging around $4,000
per week.
A play given in New York this last
week, What 1t Means to Woman"
by E. H. Gould and Frances White
house, has for its theme woman
who is the slave of drink, and who
wrecks her happiness and finally
loses her life, which does not make
the drama n hilarious entertainment
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
ETHEL BARRYMORE

The play in which Miss Ethel
Barrymore. the famous actress, will
appear in the motion pictures to be
shown Thursday and Friday after
Moons and evenings at the Robinson
Grand theater is 1.-The Nightingale, 2
by Augustus Thomas, in which Miss
Barrymore has scored one of her
great successes. 1t is the product Of
the All Star Feature Corporation
and is in five parts.
The; Nightingale" is an appeal
ing story Of the rise of phenomenal
voice from obscurity to the pinnacle
Of operate success. The chief char
acters are Frantl. an organ grinder
OF the poor districts of New York; his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

his coffee. He IS Cd
prince and left Boz
Pietro, the inyent tor
bomb, is told that Il
'isfactory the appa
purchased that nigh
world powers and
for. When Grimm RED
he finds a note left
him goodby. His 81
admiration for the
ripens into love, AN,
save her from he /
self from his bon S
the trail and follows
Rosa in a taxicab to
test. In his excitep
ventures too close; al
kills him. While I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

beautiful daughter, 1sola, who sings
to his street pianos accomplishments;
Andrea. a worthless son, member OF
the notorious RED Calvin Gang" and
great burden on his father and sis
ter; Nathan Marden, very wealthy
banker, who is attracted by Isola' s
wonderful voice: Charles Marden,
the bankers son; and David Mantz.
a vocal instructor. The discovery
of 1sola's beautiful voice and the
story of her entrance to the Paris
opera stage are cleverly told on the
screen.
Four performances of this great
motion picture will given here, at
2 and $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon
and at 1880 and 0 o'clock at night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
NOW IN THET TOWN
THENCE THEY
STARTED
Mcintyre and Heath Visit the
Place Where. They Formed
Their Partnership.

Mcintyre and Heath, foremost
negro impersonators, starring most
successfully in John Cort's revival of
their greatest musical comedy, THE
Ham Tree" are in San Antonio, Tex,
today. This fact is not surprising;
San Antonio has been played by many
travelling theatrical companies be-
fore, even by stars of the magnitude
of Mcintyre and Heath, but San An
tonic is particularly interesting to
Mcintyre and Heath.
1t was in that town, which nearly
forty years ago was merely 'front.'
Ter village. that the now famous
players first met and formed part
nership as song and dance team.
Roth were broke" Scarcely two
bit piece existed between them and
starvation. How Jimmy" Mcintyre
and Tom" Heath have continued an
unbroken partnership during the
succeeding years, and how fortune
played them false and true as does u
gamblers dice upon the roulette
wheel, but in their case mainly true,
until today each possesses in his own
name stocks, bonds, real estate and
coin Of the American Eagle, to the
extent Of a quarter of million dol
lars, is now an Interesting part Of
American history.
In theatrical history 1t is doubtful
II any other two men have worked as
partners for anything approaching
forty years without that professional
Jealousy cropping up to disunite a
sure winning combination. Mclntyre
and Heath are celebrating today and
the refreshments being served are not
confined entirely to San Antonio.s
celebrated sweet-meat, Mexican Kis-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
EXPLOSION
(continued from page FOUR. J

an arrest. He has received orders to
SC that the prince and Rosa are de-
ported from the country at once. Dis
guised as an Italian, he effects the
arrest of the prince and Rosa and
tells them they must leave the colln-
tn, OF once. While riding to. the boat
Rosa becomes aware II his identity
and manages to send wire to the
captain Of the boat stating that the
officials Numbered in arresting Prince
Morini and his sister and that they
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Thousands of girls from all parts
|of the country have entered the Es-
sanay contest for the most beautiful
telephone operator in America. The
Essanay company has made a nation
wide search for the most beautiful
operator who will appear in photo
drama to be produced by Essanay,
entitled, The Woman's Way"
George Kleine's Julius Caesar IS
booking heavily among theaters Of
all kinds throughout the country. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Cyril Maude is attracting some-
think like 900 per week to the box
office Of the Plymouth theater. Bos-
ton, with Grumpy"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Drama Of the West
is to Be Presented
by Barrett Players

"The Girl will make you laugh and
cry and give you something to take
home and think over.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

" IL itrI 80 ~ = ~ y - III ~
other sea story to the q
tons OF the Selig Poly e
pany. When His Ship &
a muitple-r reel picture 81
novel char cter. Tom s.
Bessie sEyt6 iii are en- (.
yantag I'M This lease.
o "
The lending of q part (,
enue cutter service IA NssS
Dor for the taking ofsm5ti|
is not unusual blif sued Il
the case of KIND l1fe;s
al photoplay, ae spiri
Poppy"
Y y
"The Spoilers" continiiei
Eumphal rounds In CaIi66i
eral of the important II
have not had the smashiiie
ture, yet, so great has be
mand in the metropolitaii !,
77lt t15.I y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
SCREEN FLASHES
(Continued from page lou

NOuullHueu lEUm page I0ut.J
q Contract with the Universal extend
ing hts connections with that COM
pany Tor two years.
X y u
Gibson Wiltets has contributed an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

the management of the Bijou. A
feature each day and an American
star to put 1t over is the policy of this
house. In addition to the program,
good music by artists, a mirror
screen and clean we'll ventilated
room makes an excellent combina-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
TITLE

Continued from page three. !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
FOR THE MASTERY or THE WoRl 8:
zzzree-FseL Eez753. D1zzag.

are to be released. AS soon as they.
reach the pier the captain, who has
received the wire, apologies, and
they are freed. q
Shortly afterward Grimm com
upon them in restaurant, and b.
subterfuge Rosa manages to poison,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Harrison Brockbank has a Ma
poleonic playlet called THE Drum
mer OF the 18th"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
AIC;'()

(continued from page four.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-13
Missing Couple Found.

When special agent Frank Garbarino
stated that he knew of the whereabouts
of Joel Foster and Delilah Bradley
and that they would be apprehended
within As hours he was not far out of the
way. The missing couple were arrested
at Mobile, Alabama, on Thursday. They
were stopping at hotel under the name
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, and there was
nothing in their conduct to arouse sus-
picion among the other guests who were
greatly astonished when the arrest was
made.
Garbarino was given the case several
days after the girl left her home at Penn
berton and if he had been put on it
sooner it is possible the pair would not
have gone further than Philadelphia.
Many little details have been brought to
light by the special agent who is in pos
session of the movements of the man
and girl while they were in Philadelphia.
Soon after Miss Bradley left home the
name of Foster was connected with hel
disappearance, but there was not suffi-
cient certainty in the suspicion to allow
anything being made public. There is
no doubt now about his connection with
the affair. He was held in $1,000 bail
under the white slave act and the girl
was held in $500 bail as witness. 1t is
thought that Foster had sufficient
number of negotiable securities to pro-
vide the bail. 1t was reported that he had
left Mobile, taking the girl with him but
the latest report is that he intends to re-
main in the place and fight the case
Miss Bradley refuses to leave him and il
is not likely she will be willing witness
against him.
Her parents have expressed their will
ingness to have her come home, but it is
said the girl prefers to remain where she
is. That Foster has completely in
fatuated her is apparent. The citizens
of Pemberton are all hoping the girl viii
come home. There are many who ar,
anxious to have Foster return. They thinl
the poultry farm which he was in charg,
of before he left will furnish enough
feathers for the little treat they would
like to give him.