davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

! cup seeded raisns
! cup finely chopped beef Sl,t,
| cup stale bread crumbs.
| cup milk.
| egg.
| teaspoon salt
| teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon grated nutmeg.
- cup flour.
Wash and dry the ra,sins, put through
meat chopper add the suet and the
bread crumbs, which have been soaked
Ia milk 10 minutes salt, spices. -four
Jnd well beaten egg NIX all well to-
-cthcr. put in mould, which mas been
brushed with butter. steam 3 hours.
Serve with hard or lemon sauce.
This must be served warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Isnisln short Cake.

Rnisin short Cake.
cup seeded ra!sins.
J.. teaspoon salt,
tablespoon lemon juice,
tablespoon CornstdrCh,
tablespoon sugar.
ia cups water
Wash the raisins, put in saucepan
with cold water, bring slowly to boil,
add salt. sugar and CornstarCh. which
has been mixed with a little cold water,
boil 3 minutes; add lemon juice. Split
short cake, MI with raislns, put on top
crust, dust with sugar. The cake must
he warm and the rasius cold when
served.
How to make the cake:
IT,, cups whole wheat -four.
l.. teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt,
tablespoon shortening
- cup milk
Sift -four, baking powder and salt into
bowl add shortening, rub in lightly with
tips of fingers add milk enough to make
a soft dough. put on Toured pie tin,
smooth top and brush with milk; bake
In moderate oven 20 to - minutes one
should always bear In mind there II a
difference IN Hour; some need more
moisture than others,
This makes six orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ltaisin TurnONcrs.


cup seeded raslns.
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt.
tablespoons shortening
tablespoon butter,
- cup granulatcd sugar
- cup milk
SIT -four, salt and baking powder into
bow add shortening and rub in very
lightly with tips of fingers add milk
enough So il can he rolled out ~ inch
thick cut IN I-inch squares brush with
melted butter and put tablespoons OF
raislns in each turnover IN "a 3-Cornered
shape. brush top with milk and sprinkle
with sugar bake in moderate oven 80
minutes or until nice and brown.
Raisin Brcnd.
| cup OF seeded raisins, which have
been washed and dried.
| cup scalded milk, or half milk and
water
tablespoons shortening, butter or
lard
teaspoons salt.
y Yeast cake,
tables poems warm water
80 20 cups flour.
said The milk Idd salt aud shorten
tue, cool uhtll mk.Wggu; add half the
tluu' aud yeast cthr, Nhich HAS been dis
solved tu warm water beat thu mixture
y To- % minutes add rdiSius and flour to
make a stitf dough, Turn out on nuurod
board and kncad uutil smooth return to
/ bowl, which has been brushed with
melted butter or lard, cover and set In
warm place until IL has raised double In
quantity, BE surs the yeast is fresh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
itnIsin PIE.

tnIsin PIE.
! gup seeded riisins
cup water.
tablespoon CornstarCh.
| tablespoon sugar.
| level teaspoon salt,
Wash IN" raisins, nut in saucepan
with cold water, bring Slowly to u boil;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Vnisin Marnaln de.

VNisIn MnrmRINdr.
2 cups seeded raisins.
! cup brown sugar
| teaspoon salt.
cup water.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
cups strained apple sauce
Wash and dry the raislns; put through
meat chopper, put in saucepan with
water and salt, boil slowly 80 minutes :,
add lemon juice and apple sauce. simmer
30 minutes or until thcl, Tut In jelly
glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

has been mixed with little cold water;
boil minutes pour in pie tin, which
mas been lined with crust while hot
cover, brush top with cold milk,
Pie Crust.
i. cups -four.
D., teaspoon salt,
. tablespoons shortening,
Sirt flour and salt together, add
shortening, rub IN very lightly with
tips OF fingers; add little very cold
water, just enough TO hold together. Tho
less you handle the dough tn" better
tho crust viii be, and If made as the
recipe tells 1t will be very ir' crust
and not cause indigestion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
DzH@EG Rxa

By virtue Of power vested in re
~ certain deed of trust executed
70 me Oh the 10th day Of January
200, by E. 4. Taylor and wife
l4ouvenla, and which deed of trle5
= Of record in Halifax County. -
Book ITO. at Page- AO2. to whicl
reference may be had, | will on Sat
urday, the TT day OF August. 1915.
at IL o'clock, in front Of Burrourte-
1lttnan- Wheeler Company Store.
sell at public auction, for cash, q
the highest bidder, the foI!oViner
de5crlbed real estate:
mat tract Or parcel Of lard he.
ginning at the main run Of the Ke-
hukee Swamp, VIII IayIor's corner.
and runs thence ". &c. 39-1O3 Chain.
with viii j'ayiox's line co = stake n
?. ; kitchin's lire thence with 8
= itcain $ line 5. 101 w. 1000
z0O chains 10 Lawrence Ciark's cor
I12~-; thence with Lawrence Clark :
line n s. f. 52.0O-10O Chains to
mann run OF Kehukee~ Swami :.
thence up the main run Of KehuLes
.5"aElp II. 81 ". 5.50-100 Chains r.
the beginning, and containiz,r
thirty ght acres.
ihls the 9Th day Ct July. 1915.
{. SPEED, Trustee
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
Contradictory Science.

The Infinitely little and infinitely
vast aIke battle the understanding
DEVELOPED as it is by our concrete
halte ;lfe. Creation is typified oy
TIE sc:ere. A circle is a STRAIGHT
lae that at every point ceases t. be
stratG rht line, and the earth's sur
lace Z a plane that every moment
cease % be plane Following the
surface OF the earth does not carry
US to ire under side, because there
Is no more an under side than there
Is an upper side-thcre is onIy a
bounciass surface. But if it were
possible for us to build globe on
the globe, as large as the one we IN
habit, would it not nave an unner
and an under side?
The ~ain causes the grass to grow.
and the sun causes the snow to melt
but we cannot apply the idea of
cause, n this sense, to Nature IS a
whole, but only to parts OF Nature.
GAavistaion caused Newton's app,e
ts fall. out what causes the eart-, TO
fall forever and ever, and never to
fall upon the body that is said to at
tract ,t?-Atlantic Monthly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05

OF rosebuds and foliage in the place
Of q buck e-for all the world like
q buttoHhoie boquet in a new place
This same idea is carried out in al
shades OF slippers. They are GER
tainly charming with the dance
trocks, these delicate blue, pink,
yellow and white slippers, each with
It's bud or cluster Of blossoms at the
toe.
1t is only natural that the fan
should accord with the rest of the
costume. Nov that the skirts are
voIuninous to The extreme Of Fun.
ness and wesis5 plain. tight aad hss-
que-ilke, fans return to the Dolly
Warden worries and pattern creation
they are coquettish dispite tl1ai1.
diTnlnutiVe size. the b; ic,lt. DsiIta,I
crlnoline Figures giving a certain
galety to their aspect. One Of the
novelties is 9 fan Of this type Of
worry bracelet to slip over the arm.
The wraps design 70 wear with
costume have nothing Of the crino-
line slTnpIlscity. They are three
quarter loose and flowing, Of strip
azla inquired satin, yelled with white
And colored chiffon. Square, deep
collar predon1jzate, edge with blacl.
velvet c.. a bit Of fur.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
FASHION E.NDDS INSPIRATION
MILITARY AVID OTHERWISE
EiIISnnE.l33Fr Functions Bring Suits Il
Two Male7laiS and Dance ErocEs
Pointed z: Lower Edge.
PARIS ThHE5 ITALIAN CCos,H's PLUME

New York, Aug. 2.-Have you
seen the new suits IN two materials?
They are quite the rage, with their
jaunty, haring coats in one, and
swagger skirts in another material
which is totally different. To see
them, enc must take run down to
Long Beach some afternoon, or slip
over to Newport and stroll by the
Casino Il jne morning. They are
worth seeing, IS they come now fresh
from Paris and are worn by New
York's smart society. t is an op-
pcrtunity Of lifetime. Never has
such style been displayed on our
own shores. They only wait-these
fashionable people, politely bored
by the things a. hcme-for the war
to cease, t;.at they may winter or
summer, IS chance may &c, on the
other side Of the great Atlantic.
Now the modes are brought to
them. f they Cannot be at Monte
Carlo, Trouvllle or D'Eauville. they
will at least wear here what they
would have worn there.
Paris first venture for the fall IS
accepted with open arms on this
SIDE Of the Atlantic. Perctance, It
Is because her venture is suits, for
Paris kr:ows well .he American wo-
mans weakness for The strictly
tailored, It's 8 clever idea, this
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05


Italian Coc4>'s Plume TO the Latest Hat
showing Of jaanty little iacket-s17jts
before p.tt2i.ss'zs into long coats and
heavy skirts 1cc cold weather. The
| 5efGe3 are especially summary. as
they appear Ii. combinations of blue
ara white. Most noticeable was 3
SUIT worn by one Of a party Of ladies
at Long Beach last Suiliay-a dis
tlnctly military type il cut. The
coat OF dark blue serge, patterned
on straight lines, with a high collar
like the dress coat Of the cadet.
braiding and ali. The skirt was Of
flne White serge, q bit scantier in
Width than the usual run of things.
with strip OF broad white Her
cuies braid at the side seam. With
this, She were a broad, STRAIGHT
brimmed. blue chiffon sailor. with 3
scarf OF the chiffon edged with beads
Tor trimming, dubbed, for it's keen
resemblance, the boy Scout"
We hear from Paris that the idea
OF two materials in one suit will be
carried out IL checked and plain. and
striped and plain Worstecis; already
shere IS showing OF these models
by the exclusive shops. Unlike the
serges, the coats Of these suits are
usually heIted anG are amply s,1D-
piled with patch pockets, more like
the Khaki suits worn by soldiers.
One model Just received from the
other side is made in this style, with
a plain full skirt. The coat is of
dark brown worsted and the skirt.
collar, belt and cuffs Of two-toned
brown check.
The suit is given the honor place
IN the window Of one Of our great
department stores and with it is
shown the nat Of the Italian bersie-
mere. Whether or not this hat will
De popular remains to be seen. AS
1t appears in black velvet, with
slightly tilted brim, stiff high crown
and dropping cocks plume at the
the SIDE, it is bit trying to, the
average. It takes a daring person
to wear It at the necessary forty
live degree slant to give it stvle.
That Paris has taken it up is fact.
We hear from this city: Zone Of
the very s1nartest little Parisiennes
appeared a Gay or so ago at the
Ambassadors wearing not only the
berslgliere hat with it's. flowing
COCKS plume at the side, but also a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
To The Citizou 81 Scotland Neck
and Vicinity.

Fer fully thirty five years the l.
q M. SemmiMixed Real Paint have
been extensively used throughout
the United States and also III South
America. They have therefore
been subject to the test of every
sort Of climatic conditions-most
successful-thece by proving their
extreme durability and supreme
value.
Saa n'lT saTo:tisement on other
cage, telling property owners how
20 make their own paint, ard Shera.
&>y save sixty cents a gallon On every
gallon used.
LONGzIAN & MARITIME
Paint Makers, Neg YorL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05

fcock Of TyroIian-striped taffeta,
with short, plain. surplice corsage
IN Italian green silk
The mode hes remained sonber
already too long. This is evident in
the accessories that are being shown
with the midsummer suits. Hand
bags are especially frivolous. Not
only do they appear in brilliant silks
with gate-tops, but leather bags,
too, tend decidedly toward fancy
effects. White kid is favored, alone
CT IN combination with black Datent
lcather or pale blue. These are
'lslal2y il, The gathered bags. The
latest novelty Is black kid bag,
With Ell imitation tor toise-sl2ell
fame and bracelet to hold it by. It
IS lined with black and-white striped
more and q mirror is Introduced in
the form Of serl:-circle mounted
OF an inside golll-plate frame.
Silk gloves, too, are more elabor-
ate than IL past seasons. The intro
duclng OF the coiored fourchettes
between the fingers is one Of the
new ways Of making the white
glove match the costume. The
gloves are usually made in gauntlet
style, with, the stripes between the
black, dark blue, Or green, with the
buttons and, perhaps, a vent in the
cuff section Of the same shade. The
idea is finding favor, and it is ru-
mored that the kid gloves imported
Ioc the fail viii also show tilese con-
trasting colors in even more eIabor-
ate effect.
Dame fashion IS not conziiaing her
salf solely to the military. The Col
oaial contributes is share to the
present-day model in dance frocks.
These, toe, diverge somewhat from
the simplicity which mark their en-
try a season ago. One Of the new
frocks worn at the mid-week dance
showed how effectively tbs pointed
trimming can be carried out in
dress Ct this style. The dress was
made wholly Of tGlle bound in silk.
ine waist was a delicate blue, with
neck edge and deep sleeve rufIe
bound in rose silk. 4 broad girdIe
Of the same material finished the
waist. and the SKIRT, cut in deep
points at the lower edge, was of
blue tulle hound with the six.
Nhlch made it twist and billow out
Until the points We're almost indis-
tlngussha5'e. Below the first skirt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
feCOE asCHdS ChamhcIiaIn's Collie,
Cholera aud DlaFFhoca RCRedy

II never hesitate to recommend
O1amberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy writes Sol Will
Hams, merchant, Jesse. Tenn. 81
sell more of it than Of any other
preparations of like character. I
have used it myself and found it
gave me more relief than anything
else have ever tried for the same
purpose. Obtainable everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05
fF9o Protection Against Typhoid.

Every citizen in Halifax county
should be immunized. 1t causes III
sores, no distress and no loss O.
time. It is safe, certain, practically
painless end free. Typh1il has beer
eradicated wherever vaccine has
been used.
The average annual toll Of Typhoid
fever III our army before VAGINA
lion y, IS begun was 5oo6 cases a~d =.
death per 100000 soldiers. II 1875
the treatment was made op1.ola.
and tn rate fell to 232 cases an II
deaths. In March, 1911, the treat
,nenL vas made compulsory ana the
rate Tell to so cases and II deaths.
In 49,, there were only &c eases &n;,
3 dealsls. There have been no cc&t!2..
from typhoid in the army since 1919.
immunity lasts fer three Or four
years, perhaps longer. Take y1cr
entire family to the most convenient
clspensaly point and be iEnrnun;z>d
Three treatments are nece4sary to
give complete immunity. III re-
tore be sure to visit {. dispensarg on
the orani-lg date to secure al tree
treatr 2ntS free.
Disyensary dates ard places Cor
fla.iT"r county for first three weeks:
We on -Mondays, August 2, 8
end *, all day.
She ms Store, Roanoke Har:e2s
toWas .p-Tuesdays, August 8. lG
and Z all Gay.
a. 6. Green's Store, Faucet,
township August 3, 10 and II. ali
day.
Litsleton Wednesdays, Angus: /,
/ and IS, ali day.
Thogna's Store, Butterwood town
snlp--~August 4, / and Is, 81, tisy.
BrinSleyviile- Thursdays, Aaa Us:
5. IL, 10, to II O'Clock noon.
Fosaurg Camp-Thursdays, Au-
gust 5. II and 10. 2 p. m. to p. nj.
Rin~wood-Fridays, August 9. 13.
and u, u.itil IL O. CLOCK noon.
Drapah's Cross Roads. Enfield
t1swnf- y august 6, i3 an>l 80, 2 to
6 p. n.
Enfield Saturdays. August 7, "a
and z al day.
-EC0ND THREE WEEKS.
Aurs an Springs MONDAYS, Au-
gust 3, 90 and September 6, 10 -
noon.
Heaihsville- Mondays, August %,
80 ana September s, 2 . 6 D. m.
al!1ax-Tuesdays, August q, 81
and September Z, to 4 p. m.
Illie}y-Tuesdays, August "a, 81
and September z, to 4 D. m.
Hob. ood-W Wednesdays, AUGUST
q, September l and 8, all day.
Palayra-WedEesdays, August Is
Septen,bar ! and 8, all day.
Roseneath Church - THURSDAYS
Angus rs, September 2 and 8 eli
cay.
DaT ,son's Cross Roads-Fridays
hlgu> x, September 3 and 10. to
Il noe
Cro~all's Cross RoaGs-Fritavs
hugu5; n, September and 10. 2 D.
In. to 6 2. N.
Scotland Neck Saturdays, Au-
gust - and September 4 and il all
Cay.
Separate dispcnsaries will be held
Tor ws1lte people and coiored peon,e
at each place.
|. E. GREEN, N. D.,
County Physician.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-05

tnere was yet another, and another.
OF the tulle. pointed at the lower
eo&e and bound with the silk. The
nrsG layer was rose and then under
the blue again, giving a yelled rain
bow effect.
with this We're worn slippers and
stockings to match the rose red. In
the front there was a wee bunch
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Gene Gauntier IONS Inv saI.
Bringing lack Clark Along


Miss Gene Ealntier lias ietned Ne
= laivsrgal forces and has blosI siS.
Her II II jack. Clark as tea ding I11asa
and director Miss Galtntie Ter hat
arisen to the Very snnlzlit of Ter Gu
reer as AZURE AIM pla siac
~ AS 81 TING llsad OF her cSsn conn IAN Is,
q the .na tnssass OF 4 feature Him conc
had her own studio. @;a led sts
only slicl 4 star conid be bill Hsti
in spite OF these seeming atlys.iitaS
sl:.s g. We fse:n n an to join the ~
versal forces.
list what kind OF pictures AItssS
zGauns lei. end NJ, Clark VA rna:s Far
the Universal lis being kept i profou.Sd
secre5i at the present writ u. bur tia
1t ts something big ana inip1 rtanf.
one who kncWs is Gauntler IS III for
a nioment doubt. for shell one of tie
most capable artists on the screen
today; and one CT tfle most pop lar:
tHer first appearance viii be await ed
s&ith the greatest interest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
DESERTS STAGE
Edward Connolly is to Portray
Character Parts on
the Screen.

Ecward Connolly, who is appearing
in an Ince feature production. agree
ably surprised q small gathering OF.
InceFiIle celebrities recently at his.
apartments AIIos Angeles. They had
been requesting the actor to render
them a performance Of fdarse Gov
ington,' the George Acle sketch which
Mr.. Connolly made famous in yaude-
vile for a number Of years.
One day he Informed them that If
tilcy- would visit him that evening he
would read some OF the lines in his
makeup. 50 Mr.. Incc, Bessie Barrie: Z
Connolly in the character OF 4. NIarses
Covinston = And 1T was in this garb;
he played the host to his guests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
PREFERS MOVIES TO
0PERbTI CARE IR|.
lure of Camera is Too Strong
and lode Mutually Joins
d Film Ranks. 3

Actors from the LEGITIMATE stage
who have Joined the p.iotop:ay ranks *
ms st thar the lure OF the suieeIs, VIII
its open at:- work, liz; xci le.ne.lt ann
as pasiness is e hundred Told sttons -
sr than lire spell OF sne Iootli hts.
This general opinion was borne out
this week when Ii became pua!!c that!
Jode Mutually. the popular Juvenile
had abandoned hi plans OF entering
opera and had accepted az. o!fer 10
play important leads With a Los An
Eeles studio, 53s5. a&s,
Mutually several weeks ago quit Inc.
Laskey forces 10 go on the stage. de
had hardly been away rom hts work
a week when the inststers call OF the
camera began &c din IN his ears. He
held cltt as long a, he could but tin ~
ally succun5ed
IN accepting a place in enc; OF q: the e.
studios. he gives np several good. OPP
portunities IN opera. Ono Of them
was !eyith Constantine, the noted ten
or, who believes that Mutually has =.
voice OF rare quality and assspiEs future
in the world OF music.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
g 6, a'1nern e ais
In Get III, q he
Solo, Of III air
Few Film Fans. Know Whether
Their Fayorite is Blonde
or Brunette.

si I. Am a blond or a brunett e?''
5s This is the ques tion that Bessie F,y-,
ton, the star OF the selig Pacific coast
forces. insists not one film fan in a.
hundred can answer and answer cor
rectly.
Miss Eyton, who has always been,
a keen student Of The mech anical end
OF the ton picture business. comes
out with the statement that here is
one place where the camera with all
its marvellous achieveme as failed
woefully While ready to admit that
in some cases the color of a woman's
hair may be ind ged from the hts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
MURiEL OsTRIcHE

The newest addition to the forces
of the Nitasraph Company is Mss.
Muriel 0striche, who mas begun work
Miss Ostrich will be seen in NUM-
Der Of roles that arc distinctly differ
;ent from any work she has done pre-
tviously. Her first appearance for the
Titagrap phi Comp vii he in a three
reel feature.
Miss Ostrich recently was stricken
blind while at work on a film, and
for a time it was feared that she
would never; recover her sight, but
she is now prepared for active work.
Miss Ostrich has made quite a rep
:utation for daring. among her feats
ct bravery before the camera being a;
climb across Il twenty-five foot chasm,
three hundred feet IN the air8on a mar
row strip Of board. MISS Ostrich
also spent twenty minutes in cage
With a tiger for a picture and she
describes it. as one Of her most. har-
rowing experiences. The young lady
has been before the publ for three
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ARN0R|E.OI:!I AUTO.
Is Blown Up in a Scene Of
Pawns of Mars, a Big
War P Picture.

IN .Pawns OF Mars, 7 a II ina gina-
tive stoi.y of war. between twoslnytiiiT
caf countries, written by Donald 1.
Buchanan, Director The odore Marston.
blew up an arnored automobile us
ing four Sticks OF dynamite To film lin
the explosion a three sliced Eaiitt..c.ts,a
of logs, Tined with sheet iron nd
rooted over with the same nlate,tia i.
was placed within fifty fee. OF the
automobile to be blown up.
Csmeraman Regs.a Lyons took his
position in this shelter and although
the barricade was literally ebo ntbarded
by bits OF dying metal, the camera e-s-
capped injury and Two hundred feet of.
excellent negative was taken !. Pawns
of Mars, Is listed as four part
Broadway star feature that will nave
its initial showing at the Vitagraph.
.thea.e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
FILM HIGHS
10 Mice and Men Are Ae-
CURED by The Famous
Players Company.

The Famous Players Film Company
has acquired tho film u ilss to Made
line Lucette Ply ley's cc.eais:ed play,
Mice and Men once the popular.
starring vehicle OF. Annie Russell, in
which they VII f shortly present Miss
Marguerite Clark. the dainty and di-
ulinutfye star who receassf5 sseppea
from an eminent place 3hc:s:nd the
footliEbts to assume a position or sn-
preme importance Ion tie screen, in
which she mas Won new and greater
Iaurels This subject e especially.
adapted to the versatile talents and
bewitching 1nannerism sol Etac youth
FOL faSoriSe
IN Mice ana ESe5l. ss,sJt ,sss Clark VIII
portray tic faskdnasing character i:
Little Peggy the winso1se and
pretty founlling gil. who IS adopted
sbyfsthe middle aget, Mark AEtnbury,
with the idea of educating her along.
his own lines in order that she may
become an ideai wife for the iatcllec-
tual old bachelor But. IN accordance
with the truth upon which the title Of
the play il founded. 'sfl1c bees laid.
plans OF mice and men oft go astray,.'
as the kindly but mistaken phiicgoph-
err learns to his sorrow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

s
Scheduled Tor early exhibition in
moving picture theaterss tilrOugilout
the country is The City OF Terrible,
Night, z an Imp drama featuring King
sBaggot. the we'll known star eonlr!
monty called the reel king MI;
sBaggot, a keen student OF human ma
.ture and spsycho logy, has appeared in
many roles depicting the und erworld:
with the express purpose Of arousfng'
an inteest in our brethren who are
not so fortunate as to have the Eodds
things in life. Especial Ky did rho
City Of Terrible Might. appeal him
of a woman who was tied Wi TIL the
bonds of blood to a father unMortliY
of her: association This is al condl-
ton which SIr Baggot is assumed,
exists only TOO frequently the sluns
of great city.