davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
'KA[EM FILMING
ANOTHER SERIAL
ventures Of Marguerite is
Title and 1t viii .Start.in
ii October.

Kaiem IS hard at work on the "yen-
Etures OF Marguerite the new series
In which the dainty little star, Mar
gperite Corrtot, Is to be featured. IL
IS said that the first episode will be
released October 90.
The Ventures OF Marguerite" Is a
story Of what Details a girl who has
just come into a fortune and who pos-
Gesses mind of her o,sa (. Not con-
!tent with merely living upon her In
come. this miss ventures forth into
the world and endeayors to help those
Esunfortunates whom she mes.s to rid
themselves Of thelr burdens. All man
Ener Of adventures are exper.encod by
her in the course OF her charitable
work.
The series will consist OF one act
episodes and enc OF these Will he is
sued every Friday. II IL confidently
asserted By I.alem oa.cSis that the
Ventures Of Marguerite" will easily
leuqal the famous sHazards of Helen.
railroad series in point of quality.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

auctions being screened at his Los
Angeles studios, for release in their
regular Mutual program, will make
his debut as O star under the
winged clock" banner, in "The
Protest." a three reel subject Of
intense interest, to be released.
Sept. 29th.
Wilbur boasts one Of the larcest
9ollowings Of any screen playec. In
the country. One Of his greatest
picture successes was with Pearl
Whine in the Pathe serial, 'sThe
Pertls Of Pauline" Later he
starred in 1.-THE Road Of Strifes' q
serial play produced by the Labin
studios. Mr.. Wilbur, who comes
from family OF actors. was horn
in Athens. N. Y, and Is nephew
of William II. Crane, celebrated
star OF the. speaking stage.
BIS first stage appearance was
with Henry Irving. Later he an
peared with Miss Fiske. and In
following years was the star OF nu-
merous successful product lions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

man of millions, supported by such
we'll known players as Paul Meal
lister, Fania Marinoff and Malcolm
Duncan. This aggregation of Broad
way stars is probably the most pre-
tentious ever seen in single film.
A Rare Blending.
The story is rare blending Of
riches and poverty with many scenes
taken in the famous East Side Ghetto
district Of New York. Haggleton, an
ambitious man of millions, loses his
wife and son through his mania for
riches and years later discovers his
long lost son in the tenement dis
tricts Of New York. How he dis
misses his yacht, spreads the rumor
that he is away on the seas and then
starts life over as a helper in the
Ghetto bakery without SO much as
a penny in his pocket, merely to IL
lustrate his theory that riches are
solely the result. Of work. are scenes
of intense human interest.
Added Attraction.
Anna Orr, the Broadway dancer.
will appear at the Bijou Monday as
an added attraction in THE Masked
Dancer" So great was the success
scored by Miss Orr when she APP
.peared with Raymond Hitchcock in
1.-THE Beauty Shop" at the Aston
theater, New York, that she re-
NAMED in this production for two
years. The dainty danseuse also
scored with Richard earle in
"Mary's Lamb" and with Mizzi Ho-
jos in Spring Maid" Miss Orr APP
pears at her best in this powerful
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

rs
their mother in the management Of
the social functions of the household,
but the elder daughter, Blanche.
married to Dick Sterling, young at
torney, whose sole ambition is to
make a killing in the stock market.
cares more for the domestic inter
ests Of her immediate family and the
personal up bringing and education
of her little son. Sterling finally
gives up the law and
Becomes Obsessed
with the one idea to make a great
name for himself as a Spectator In
stocks. With such a goal it is nat
ural that he should sacrifice his wife
which he does through inattention
and neglect. Fortunately, Ned War
rem, wealthy young stock broker.
who is secretly in love with Blanche.
serves as the good fellow we'll met,
who brings many ray Of sunshine
from an erstwhife dark and forbid
ding cloud.
When the storm breaks, Blapche's
father is found dead, and bank
rupt, but, through the good Offices of
Warren and an aunt, much OF the
bitterness OF the financial shock is
overcome. Sterling. however. has
not learned his lesson, and within
the year brings about another dis
tressing situation. He then finds him
self, and seeing that his wife's love
for him has grown cold, he makes II
possible for her to reach the pinnacle
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Margarita Fischer TO Appear
tuesday at Star in a Mu-
tual MasterpieCe.

The World Film Corporation viii
present as q special feature Monday
at the orpheum theater, the five part
photoplay, 1.-The Master Hand =
based on Carol Fleming's drama Of
the same name. Nat g. Goodwin,
the famous actor, appears in the
film.
Nat Is welcome in pictures. As
an actor he is Versatile; his name
and personality are familiar to mil
lions. Any picture In (Which he APP
pears is assured. in Advance. Of spec
ial attention.
Has Three Villains
THE Master Hand Is strong
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
THREE STARS
Ofthe EdisonfC Company Appear
in the Same Picture, a
Davis Play.

Richard Harding Davis's popular
story. "Ranson's Folly" affords Edi-
son chance to place the three stars,
Edward Earle, Mabel Trunnelle and
Marc MacDermott, in one feature. for
the first time in long while. Direc-
tor Ridgley gets remarkable western
atmosphere though it is also long
time since he has produced this sort
Of play.
Edward Earle appears in quite a
different role, touch Of light COM
edy which gives q new view of this
favorite. Marc MacDermott is, as al
ways, artistically at home in the bad
man with a concealed crooked life.
Mabel Trunnelle is delightful con-
vent girl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
1.-The Money Master TO Be
Shown Tomorrow and stThe
Climbers" Thursday.

The feature offering Monday at
the Biiou theater win be the Ave act
Elelne-Edison production OF SThe
Money Matter" founded on CIeve-
land Monett,s famous stage succsss,
The Battle"
Not often Ia one privileged 70 Wit
Hena q aim drama Of such sbsorbing
interest, 50 we'll told or featuring a
cast OF such superlative excellence.
Frank Sheridan. long and favorabiy
brown to the theater going public.
plays the lead Of the finty hearted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FINE FILM FE AIIJRES
BOOKED AT THE BIJOU

st1ry. of an Oriental maids quest
for Sengeance.
Clyae Fitch Play.
Another big feature Of the coming
weeh at the Bisou wifi be the v. u
s. y. production Of The Climbers,'
based on the famous play Of the
ZANE name by Clyde Fitch with
G.adys Hanson, George Soule Spen-
Ger and Walter Hitchcock In the lead
"a 8 parts.
Tss story deals with a captain Of
insiaatry With an extravagant fam
lily, sghose chief object in life is to
ciitao 10 great social heights and as
dst other rlimbers to mount with
them. The younger daughters assist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Foreign Dances
Her Spe cialty

Yona Landowska almost circled the
globe before 1T fell to her lot to play
in moving picture drama in Homo
lulu, for Russia is her native land.
1t was in Paris that Miss Landow-
ska first realized her ambition to be a
dancer and she studied the Oriental
and Greek dances under Nine. Mari
quita Of the Opera Comique. She
made her debut in an opera in Switz-
erland and later danced and played
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

IN Paris for three years. And now
like many other professionals she
drifted into the field Of moving pic
ture art and likes the work quite a.
well as audiences enjoy seeing her on
the screen.
Miss Landowska's latest appearance
Is In the three reel Laemmle drama
entitled "Thes Cry Of the First Born. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
GETS MONTGOMERY.

Frank Montgomery has been en-
gagged to direct in conjunction with.
Captain Jack Bonavita. the produc-
ton Of the Gentaur feature, new
brand Of animal pictures in an adj
'vanced form released on the Mutual
program. David Horsley thus adds
to his staff on the Of the pioneers in
motion pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
UNsELL WHITING PLAY.

Eve Unsell is writing the scenario
for ''Richard Caryel' in COLLABORATION
with Fred j. Ealabofer. head Of the
Quality Pictures Corporation. which
will be released in the Metro program
early this fall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Wilbur Cissts His
Lot Nth Mutual
Famous Screen Player To Be Fea.
tured in Horsley PRODUCTIONS.

Crane Wilhus. who has long oc- :
cupied a firm place in the hearts
Of movie fans the world over, and
who Is noted as Grse of the hand-
soonest young leads In motion pic
ture work. 10 tho fntest Of screen
stars to join the forces Of the Mu-
tual.
Wilbur, engaged by David Hors-
ley to play the leads in the pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FILMING DAVIS STORY.

At the ssiig Glendale studios, Pro.
Queer Frank Beal has begun work on
q three reel adoption of Richard Hard
ing Davis's short story entitled "The
Buried Treasure Of Cobre.- \;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
NAT CO DVvIN 10 b
ON OR IIEL JIM S n SE

widow, wants het 2o K and "a tors
at nothing short II sI9sE murder {6
gain his ends: s|naie Scs1iss
plice. sa lady dpe ~. g9 drugs tIi6
unsuspecting iEpnla i ard plans t6H
marry hubby VIII the lie dies
g rasca11y doctor Hho seps. q pfiYS "a
sanitarium and d11sfitf IS with hiihoY
and the lady doctor to have the vi
committed to his sanitarium
INSTRUMENT of Good.
This prologue Of eva doing d I6i=
lowed by four thrilling acts 81 plb,
and counter plot; throughout an 81
which Mr.. Bigeiow, played byi II t
@. Goodwin, appears rs the inst hi
|ment Of good he rescties Ts Rails
ston from the sanitarfnTn; restore
the fortune which her scowardIS iuSs
band squandered. and rounds on
everything else happily even sttsf
Rallston has done him to dk5t ],
by reckless autoIitobiie Hiding
Clever production, 806d photo e.
sraphy, earnest acting ana many ~
citing and sthriiling q makes 6lis
Iacterize this picture WIZ sure
" please. interest Hi1 hold any i,ao.
ton picture audience nov Edhy when
the demand IN feature aims Il ion
modern themes Of sts med interest
A Mutual 9teat.
Margarita Fischer feii fsinen.
ibered as the creator n ne part ~
Maj, the wondert Eifl Of The Sislands
In the first Mutual tntsterpic fuf /
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

CONTINUED on Page s. End section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

drama, If ever Their was one, with a
trio Of villains just about as villains
Gus as villains can be. There are
s(1) a husband who marrieS a rich
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
ROPER'S RIPPLINGs.
Sunday School to be Organized.
Delightful Fishing Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundy
Entertains Friends.

| Miss Lila Lanham is at home af-
| ter teaching a very successful term
at Red Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Jordan Boswell of
| Modoc, spent several days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos-
well this week. 3
Mrs. John Atkinson was called to
see her mother who is seriously i'll
at her home in Lincoln, Ga.
Mr.. J. B. Zimmerman has been
in Georgia for the past two weeks.
We are glad to report that we
have organized Sunday School at
The Cross Roads, meeting each Sun
day rnorning 10 a. m., except first
Sunday we will meet at 4 p. M.
Everybody come and take a part
and let US have Sunday School as
OF long ago. #
Miss ArIie Reece of Augusta, and
Miss Hattie Lou Moore of Ropers,
have been visiting Mrs. J. S. Will
l,ams for the past week. Mrs. Wiz
liams complimentpd them with a
delightful fishing party Friday.
You will have to get them to tell
about the snakes.
Mr.. John Atkinson has resumed
the work on his new home again.
We are glad to learn that little
Alice Morgan is much better after
being hurt by tombstone falling
on her out at Republican cemetery.
Miss Matte Lanham is expected
home from her school next week.
Mr.. It. E. Lanham is much better
since bis recent attack of malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs, ] ohm Mundy enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Thinner
man, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Thinner
man, Miss Arlie Reece and Misses
Hattie Lou and Mae Moore with a
ideli.htful supper recently.
The grain Is suffering greatly for
the want of rain, and all the farmers
will be glad to see good rain.
Mr.. T. B. Zimmerman of
Roper's and Miss Edith Reid of Au-
gusta were quietly married at the
Curtls Baptist church parsonage on
Friday evening April 80. They
have the good wishes of a host of
friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
Miss Emmie McKie Wins Prize
For Music.

Because of substantially equal
proficiency Miss Emmie w. McKie,
of North Augusta, S. O., and Miss
Leila M. Harvey of Braintree, Mass.
were each awarded one-half of the
directors prize of $50 for superior
performance in organ playing at a
competition held in Jordan Hall Of
the New England Conservatory of
Music last evening (1'hursday April
22). This was the first occa'ion
on which this prize has been offer
ed. There were seven contestants:
Herbert Russell Boardman. Leila
Maybell Harvey, Emmie Washing
ton McKie, Dorothy Lincoln Park,
Marshall Spring Bidwell, Walter
Lawrence Cook and Roy Leslie
Frazee. These all played the same
program, consisting Of the first
movement of J. S. Bach's Sonata in
c major; the Prelude and Fugue in
E minor, and Saint Saen's Rhap-
sody IN E major upon a Breton
melody.
Both of the successful contestants
are members of the Conservatory's
senior class. a.
The judges were Prof. VIM.
Churchhill Hammond, of Mt. Holy
oke College; w. Lynwood Farm
ham, organist of Emanuel Church,
Boston, ,and Warren A. Locke,
organist of St. Paul's Cathedral,
Boston. Augusta Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
WHITE TOWN.
Farmers lip with Their Work.
White Town School to
Close. Picnic and Base

Itsnas been quite a while since
we have seen any news in your pa
per from this section and / haven,
writtapsin 80 long I'll try and give
youa tew items.
Tba8srmers are all about up with
their work until it rains. Some have
a good stand of cotton and corn,
and some have lust finished plant
ing. eallare about to come to the
.decisio that this will be another
dry ysar, forsit has not rained here
in ssgsfaf weeks.
Missss Essies Bussey and Mary
Bowie oni. efficient teachers spent
last Satu,day with Miss Louise
Shirinss
Mrs Mann and children
.spents1iis weekend with her par
;ents, MI aud Mrs. SNael at Able
vile.
Mrs JEFF Gable visited her par
ents, Ir. and Mrs. Joe White last
Saturday
Mr, w. Medlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Shrine visited Mr.. Guy
Jennings last Sunday.
Misses Louise Shrine, Maggie
Medlockand Coreen Walls spent a
very pleasant day last Sunday with
Mraand Mrs. Luther Ridlehoover.
Mrs Cindy White of McCor-
mick ia visiting in this section.
I Mr. Robert White came in last
Saturday night.with his new Ford
six passenger car which was made
useful SUNDAY as well as ornament.
al.
Misses Maggie Medlock and Co
reen Walls spent Saturday night
with Misses Nenie and Georgia
White.
Town school Will close
Ma ard sSat tnrdaydhe
18th IheSs will be a general picnic
at the school house and everybody
iis cordially invited to attend, also
bring a we'll filled basket. The la
dies will have different refresh.
ments to sell, and a game of base:
ball will be played in the afternoon.
Mr.. Editor, we send you special
invitation, be glad to have you with
us again this year, for a general
good time is expected to be given
each one. Remember the date.
G.. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
The War in France.

If the European war is effective
in turning infdel France back to
God, what ought peace and pros
perity do for Christian America?
We wish that space would admit of
our relating in full the wonderful
conversion of the celebrated French
novelist and poet, Lavredau. The
sum and substance of his confession
and appeal to the French people is
this: He says, I once laughed at.
faith and held myself Wisesmans
Bnt there. wss fulness iil:
my laughter whenI saw France,
bleeding and weeping AS he
watched the soldiers march to
death, he said within himself,
''What makes you SO calm?" And
they began to pray, Il believe in
God" Lavredau confcsses his awful
misery in such a state of mind. He
says, THE sense of being lost chills
me-" He asks, Is not our daily la.
Dor torment without God? Is not
all goodness an absurdity without
him? Il stand by the bloody streams
of France. see the holy water Of
her tears. | am in despair" In
speaking of Christ, whose kingdom
lhe fought, he says, | dare not
name him. He was So good, and
i? what is to become of
France. if her children do not be-
! lieve?" In this national cemetery,
how hard it is to be an atheist? 20
France, turn again to the faith of
your most glorious DAYS. may not
| live tomorrow; but [ must say to
my friends, Lavredau dares not die
an atheist. off some of US we're hetter
acquainted with the man, we would
realize what this confession means.
The difference between this atheist
and some in our midst is just this:
He wrote his infdelity and publish
ed it in book form. But you prav-
tice infdelity every day while you
profess to believe In God whom
you never address in prayer; whose
house of worship you never or sell
dom enter; whose son, the Saviour
OF sinners, you are no more con,
cerned about than you are in an
African chief. And if this we're not
J so, you would not be so displeased
when reminded of the fact. Just a
flew more suns will set for you and
the end of life will have come. Your
body in mother earth; your precious
soul in the midst of a gang whose
shrieks and groans and blaspheny
will fill your ears with horror and
your soul with a deserved hell; be-
cause mercy stretched out his arms,
saying, come and be saved, but ye
would not.
u n u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
An Earnest Appeal From MIR.
Medlock.

Editor The Advertiser: l know
you are interested in anything that
pertains to the welfare of South
Carolina, and especially that por-
tion of it lying in the bounds of
Edgefeld and Aiken counties, and |
feel assured that you will agree to
the proposition. That anything
which tends to keep alive a spirit Of
patriotism, is conducive to the
welfare of the country. The D. A.
RS, and other like organizations
all profess to have some such Oh
jects in view, when they strive to
educate the public mind up to the
importance of keeping the spirit of
unselfsh devotion to the. cause of
our country, (which was the domi-
mating principal in the lives of our
fathers) ever fresh in the minds of
succeeding generations. To that
end they put up towering mona
ments to the heroes of the past, not
so much for the purpose of perpetu-
ating the deeds of some individual,
as that of the cause for which they
freely offered themselves as a willing
sacrifice. This is as it should be,
but while we are printing the histo
ry of the past, on the enduring mar
bic, let us not forget or overlook
the Importance of doing something
That will be reminder of the times.
when the young men of our State
arose as one man and prompted
alone by high sense of patriotism,
dared to risk life and personal lib
erty, in fact everything they held
most dear in the effort to break up
the degrading conditions, that ex-
listed as result of the civil war.
Among the many Incidents that
marked the progress Of those troub.
lous times none exceeded in impor-
tance, and far reaching results those
of the Hamburg Riot. The effect
over the State was as electrical as
that which marked the course OF
the Fiery Cross over the high
lands of Scotland. A
The bloody shirt worn as uni
form through the streets of Aiken
by the Hamburg prisoners, as a.de-
tiance to the powers that were, was
the fore-runner of the statewide
uniform of the Red Shirt Bands.
The men who made the history Of
those stirring times are fast passing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The w. G. T. u. meeting fol-
May was held at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Minis on Thursday afternoon
of last week, changing the regular
time, anticipating the chautauqua
during the following week. aa
The program was carried out ac-
cording to the year book. >
On invitation of Mrs. Peak, Mrs.
Pendleton Jones led the devotions,
and following this several matters
of business were attended to. Mrs.
John Lake was received asa mem
Der. and each one present urged to
win one or more that they may have
part in che campaign for state
wide prohibition.
Mrs. Rainsford made report of
work done in the essay contest de-
partment, and read a very instruct
i've paper on that subject.
The subject for the afternoon
meeting was Franchise.
Under this department, several
articles were read. The first was a
paper on "Womanhood and citizen
ship read by Mrs. w. E. Lott.
A quartette There will dawn a
golden morrow" by Mrs. R. G..
Shannonhouse, Mrs. j. r. Tomp-
kins, Miss Eliza Minis and Mrs.
w. L. Dunovant was very inspiring.
Mrs. E. S. Johnson read an arti-
Gle giving the real opponents to
woman's suffrage. This was follow
ed by poem most effectively re-
cited by Miss ADbie Bryan entitled
The awakening
A map exhibiting. the present
status of woman's suffrage in the
United States was inspected by all
the members present, and with much
interest. III
DR.. Mary Sinms of Columbia, on
invitation of Mrs. w. B. Cogburn
had sent q verv suggestive paper on
"Woman's suffrage from a business
standpoint. This was read by Mrs.
Mamie N. Tillman. At the close of
the readings q and papers, a very
spirited. discussion took plaoescf nm
usual interest and enthusiasm the
Alternatives being in the majority.
The meeting was closed with the
w. G. T. u. benediction and after
the adjournment simple refresh
ments of tea and sandwiches were
served.
The souvenirs were Wheels of
progress" in yellow, tied with the
white ribbon and the decorations
were in yellow with Votes for wo-
men" pennants in full view. In June
the Flower Mission meeting will be
held with Miss Addie Cartridge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-05
Delightful Birthday Party
E.. G. B..

Saturday afternoon little Louise
Quarles, the eightyear-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Quarles, gave
a delightful birthday party at her
home and invited all of her class
mates to share the joys of the after
noon with her. All of the little peo-
pie were so Hospitality received and
had so many attentions bestowed
upon them that they were loath to
leave. After many games that are
participated in by children were en-
ioyed delicious refreshments We're
served. The little hostess received a
number of tokens of friendship from
her classmates. s's'zssAs.s-'s ,',7''es'