davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

l50TH ST 8 1856 Broadway. FOR a ~,
Sunday school and assembly room. 50I95. Mount
Neb0h Congregation. owner. Beflinsef MuscO.
Wit 597 ith av architects. cost. So 900.
NASSAU ST. cor Frankfort 81. for 3 sty
store and Offices. 56.5I5S.l. sun Printing and
Publishing Association. $50 Nassau -. owner. +
!. E-..- ---- E----M ----L..--- -... 81. 90.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
WORK WANTED.
Nals

4 RELIABLE MAN wishes a place as 10y
and carctaker. bes, OF references slhge' -
1877 Eas, t1h street, New fofk SlS, -
nOOKkEEPER desires position. James pesSt 10
1868 seabur Place. Bronx. Tel, lhss.'.- -
Yol,NG MAN. 20. anything John Dun1oni. .ss ~"
scabury Place. Bronx. Tel. lnteffHs '''
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
A NATTER OF CHOICE.

Bishop Sanford Olms,ed said at O
dinner party in Denver, according Ia
THE Minneapolis Journal:
"The charge that the Church is gov.
erned by mercenary motives is an in
sidious one. think this charge was
best answered by the prison chaplain
"A chaplain was addressing a con-
gregation of prisoners, many of whom
had given more than one proof that
they were prohting by his visits. But
there was certain, rough. brutal-look-
ing fellow who always scofed and
sneered And to-day this fellow, when
the chaplain greeted him. said:
"'No, ! don't want TO shake hands
with you. parson. You only preach
for money
"'Very good, my friend, have it so.
the chaplain answered. 4 preach for
money. You steal for money. Let
God choose between US"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
THE SALUTE TO THE DECK"

In response to an inquiry as to why
officers and men of the navy salute the
deck" and civilians remove their hats
when going aboard a naval vessel it
may be said that, though commonly
called Salute to the deck" the salute
IN question is really a salute to the
flag, says "The Philadelphia Press y
For instance, at night on reaching the
quarter deck or upon leaing it no sa..
lutte is required, as the flag is, OF
course. not flying. The fact that this
salute is rendered upon reaching the
quarter deck from below or when COM
irg on board and upon leaving the ship,
Is probably responsible for its having
been known as a salute to the deck;
but, as has been stated, it is really a
salute to the flag. Men should when
rendering it stop, stand erect and face
the flag.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
EXHIBITING CAPTURED GUNS.

The suggestion that some Of the
guns recently captured from the enemy
should be publicly displayed in Lon
don is being revived. and it is now
hoped that the War Office will consent
to this being done. says "The London
Evening Standard" Similar displays
have taken place in turn IN Berlin.
PetroGrad and Paris. and have in each
case evoked scenes of great enthusi-
ssm. There are now numbers Of cap
tured German weapons in this coun-
try. of which the public is permitted
10 know and see nothing.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

Gross operating revenues Of the South
ern Utilities Company for the year
ended July 81, were nearly 3'2 per
cent in excess Of those reported in the
preceding twelve months, net earnings
after expenses and taxes showing gam
Of almost 19 per cent, while the bal
ance after underlying charges was in
creased more than 1917 per cent. Total
gross income for the year amounted
TO $1,o66, ,76S, net revenues were $780,
s22, and after deducting interest charg-
es on bonds, etc, and providing for
sinking fund requirements, replace
ment and renewals, the surplus avail
able was S17s,5S7. an increase of about
5 per cent. Dividends amounting 70
S105,7O0 were paid during the year on
the preferred stock. leaving a balance
Of surplus Of $72,SS6.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANIkp.

Female.
COOK. japanese: butler. valet cofnpetrN "a, q
worker. excellent references; Msses - w
county Industrial n. IL West go D.
Female.
COOK k-French: arst elass; four yeaS ,sa.irtsl
reference: tsj TO $40; clty county u,,.ri
Association IL West t2d -. Tel 2sle n-2s-,-, -,
GoVERNLss OF NURSERY -i.nslisb. ,sainsS, sSS,,.s,s
tin, atcd teacher higay fevominenled "a ~
wage. Industrial Assn. u Nes' ID
$40 Bryant a.
not ran UAkkk. .-rHuisn Amerie sn aIo"s sanp
Ing. city 90 county. excellent rrinsus.
Ayeuly, n l. is5lh 81 'Pbeas eais n1~
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
THE SONG OF THE TRAM.

Tramcars are seldom regarded as
objects of beauty. and it was reserved
for II. G. Wells to discover the pic
torial possibilities of the London tram
says The London Chronicle" Look
says one OF the characters in Mar
riages." look at the beautiful cleo
trio trans that come touring down the
London streets at nightfall, ships OF
light in full sail! Thirty years ago
they were as impossible as immor-
tally" IL was a New Zealand poet
who sang the song of the tram and Of
the London bus. In his poem, Bays
water. W." Arthur II. Adams writes Of
The dforng iram-cirs spittinE lisht
And. Ike great bees IN drunken fisht.
Burly and laden deep with bloom.
The buses numbering home a. night.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Sales at Auction.

Al "A Nesey ST.
by Henry Brady.
I2aTH ST. 5s West g. 943.9 z Lenoi Az. Is 9r
100 H. sty dvlg. Mutual Life lns Go ag' Mitch
ell Halliday 1t al Sold 10 the plaintiff Tor
5000.
By Joseph J.. Day.
18Th ST. $50 East. n g. 100 Isl sv 2lloflO2 :,
stv nat. julia Froman agt Morris Schossman
et al Adjourned 20 September -.
By Bryan J.. Kennedy.
JACKSON ST. 3 " > 6O2 Henry 81. 25Il00. )
sty tcumt and siores Jonas Well et al az Abe
Fisher ct al. Sold 90 The plaintiff for S2l,OOo.
By Daniel Grecnvsld.
Delaney ST. 40. n e. 30 FORSYTH 81. e5Ilo0.
stv tcumt and stores. Delaney ~. q. n :. 132
= Forsyth ST. 95.l1l0O. . siy tenmt and stores;
Shcrins sale " all right. title. etc. which !
Goldfs-b had Feb l6. 1913. or since Wsrshow K
B attys. Withdrawn
Al 32OS Third
By Joseph +. Day.
WEEKS AV. " 8 l0l n IAN -. 50Isi vacant:
John Kennedy ast T. Con. indvid and err. ct
al Sold 10 the plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

o2oo ip m. $500 sp n. - no
L,eaI For.ca,t.-Pslr and not so warm to-day
~ morrow fair Light west "infs
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Forecast fer Special LsesiitIs'.-sa'-rn hs'
Yn,k t,lt and cooler ts.day: fal, 70. morrow.

loe,l OrIeIai Rscord.-The following oni1al re
S'SSal - u.,,b,r bureau shows the changes
In the temperature f0r tho last twenty Tour hours "
,rtfn corresponding dafe last yctI.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
pwinsk. ArchAngel. Russian. .... N m am
Antonio Iopez. Cadiz. spanish II
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Barometer ReadIno'.

sam .aa7 lp m. 90 81 80. m % .
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
A DEVICE OF THE BOSSES.

Ambrose. the porter, entered the Of
fee of the city editor. who enjoyed :
chat with the bright, if uneducated
negro. says Life"
Ambrose, do you favor political
economy"
"No. sah All certainly do not It's
only a scheme of the bosses TO defeat
woman's suffrage so dey won't have tc
buy so many votes"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

l}y rail 70 Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
TO REPLACE OLD
SUN BUILDING
Three Story Store and Office
Structure TO Cost S85,000.

Frederick Putnam Platt filed plans
yesterday for the thrce-story store and
Office building which is to be built on
the site of the old Sun Building, AT
the southeast corner of Nassau and
Frankfort SITS. The Sun Printing and
Publishing Company is the owner.
The estimated cost is $4,000. The
structure will have a frontage of $50
feet on Nassau ST. and j8.1 feet on
Frankfort st.
The Schultz Realty Company leased
some months ago the ground floor and
basement of the proposed building and
sublet one of the stores to the Riker-
Hegeman Drug Company.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

assets Of the old company. Against
these assets various securities are 70
Re issued. and new capital raised 70 the
qmount Of S3.639 06S by assessing Pre-,
ferred and common shareholders : Siz,"u
a share. Thirty-four per cent OF t'e
common stock Of the new corporation
would go 20 preferred stockholders VINO
paid their assessments.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
DIRECT LINE TO SPAIN
New Steamers TO Ply Between New
York and EigO.

Madrid, Sept Q. Announcement is
made of a new line of steamers to ply
between Vigo and New York. 1t is said
King Alfonso will support the enter
prise, and that it has influential New
York backing.
The line will provide shorter route
between the two countries than any
now in operation. The distance Is
2.88S miles.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
SAILED
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth. Sept s Colorado cBr). New York 'or
Hun ~, -.
las. London. Sept S-Lord Trcdesn LBrl. Ne"
York via ~ Vincent. '. and tspc Town
Have sept ,-Strsth. c7on tBrl. Nc" lork a..
Falmouth sept 9-Nl.UW Amsterdam tDutchl, Ne"
:, Kits. SEP, s-Farims CBH. New York for
Por.auS. Sept 4-Bel'ord rBrl. New York Via Ia
Mar,clilc,. s,pt 3-HarpaUs CBr). New York via
Genoa. Sep, 2-Capri GtaD. Sew York
Gran sept 2-Liirolnshire tBr). Ne" York tor
Cri,tobai Sept o-Carsrcna for New York
SAILED
Chrisiianis Sept 4-Frcderik VIII tDan) IRON
C0rruhaReul. Sow York
p.dtuE Sep, l-iromethcus (i}r). New YORK
Iivc-pool Sept Baltic lBrl. New York
london sept S-Gyfevac tBrl. New YORK Ne"
York Dutch tank. N,w Orleans, - Seceha lbrl'
Ncw YORK
Have. Sept 5-willas'on tBrl. New York.
Rordcauy Sept e-ChicagO tFrl. New YORK.
Oran sept 2-kanses tBrl from Cacuital' Bos-
ton and Nov York
Rotterdam. Sept Maasdyk Dutch). Ne" YORK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept s-Gschia GtaD. Vow York for
Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

The Fall River Gas Works Company
reports an increase f $3,O59 in gross
earnings for July, total gross IN
come being S45,416, and after deduct
ing operating charges net income
amounted to $17,7S3, or an increase Of
S3.406 over the same month"; Of last
year. Surplus earnings for the month
showed an increase of SASS. Earn
ings for the twelve months ended with
July, amounted to 1927 1863 in gross,
compared with $514,360 in the pear
preceding. while net revenues made a
gain of $56,449.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Worcester Gas Light.

The Worcester Gas Light Company,
of Worcester, Mass has sold to Kis-
sci. Kirnicutt & Co. an issue Of ST.
100000 AZ per cent notes maturing in
two. three. four and FIVE years There
is at present Sl,4O0.OOO Of capital
stock outstanding. These notes will be
the only debt of the company, as all
previous financing has been met
through sale Of stock to stockholders
the last offering having been made at
Som q eharn
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The ChicagJ Great Western Railroad
Company reports gross operating rev
enues OF Sl.12S.79S for July. or S46,2i0
more than was earned in that month
last year. Net income from railway
operations was $24l ,747, an increase of
S2S, ,607.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

Gross earnings OF the Pacific Coast
Company for July showed an increase
Of S20l2G over last years figures for
that month. total income amounting 70
S609, ,j9f. Net earnings after expenses
were SOL .32g. or $3.50 greater than a
wear arO.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

The REQ Motor Car Company, it was
announced yesterday, has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2i2 per
cent, and also an extra dividend OF II y
per cent, both payable October TO
stock Of record September 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Tn WeStchester District.

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for the Model House Company
large new residence at Greenacrcs to
Avent Childress, of Rauscher & Child
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Home for Fraternity.

The Houghton Company has leased
for Josephine d. Morgan the four
story American basement dwelling, 6l6
West Hath ST.. TO the Delta Chapter
Of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity for
term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Alterations.
Manhattan.

so AV. ,.36. 90 a sty store and lofts. estate Of
j - lia,sm. ~ " lOsd st. owner. + Hausle 81
= l-ith u architect. cost 5000.
GREENE ST 10 and III. and Wooster -. 226
.ud -->. 20 sy lofts. II Barb,y ct a. Il
Wall ST. owner. A l. N4si. 80 9Th ay architect
tO,i. $1,000
BROADWAY. 4O2 IO6: to sy lof,: City
Realty Co. ~ Wal a. owner. A l. Mast 80 jtli
.r.ll, r-.I 81
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

rhs LspIsnd. time and position 10, rr.n. s 81 %
p-cied 70 dock this forenoon. ,
The s., Louis. reported a. $50 miles ent o,
E.ndy Hook AZ . . m on Wednesday, Is expected
to dock SUNDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
The Bronx.

1850 ST. SOC and SOS. 10 a . Ny frame dwls
l01iJ. Emden o. premises owner. Frsnkfor
a kifchner. so Wetchester Az. architects. cost
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
SCHOOL AGE,kClES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors.
Goveri.esses. etc to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs 81 J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
WHERE APPEARANCE COUNTS.

The decorative beauty of a pineap-
pie rather than the flavor fixes It's
market value, says an exchange.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
RRIvi


Radiant Nr.g o.le,rs. 10 thH standard OF '"'
with m1se Quarsn'iue. y o. m 49,, o, 70
az, ~ New CAST" 'Nrl. bhI'l N"F 90 ~
Nortor. Iu.y 4 60 Bar. T. 20 m, ,. o,
Zlrsps Csrtagens Aus !H Puerto C0on..a -,
s.nfa Marta sept l. Cristobal and klns''on =
70 The rri'ed Fruit Co. mails ami md''. h'''
Ip5ggc,ss Anne. Newport NeFs and Norfolk, 70
the Old Dominion - u. mds". Qunaniins 80
Kan.a. cry OBJ. Bristol Aug q. 10 James
AiTr. '...Tao - iB,j. - Nszsire Aug 70. 70 II
Wr,he.,er 4 g.. Bar a IN y,,.,
R,taw tE-l. Havr. Aug 2t 70 D'7if N'''"-
~ r tist,scu Dan AslborF hug y and ~
Hnasno ,I,.j. Mldi,,broush Aug %. TO Sander
no 4 son. Bar. y - NJ II ,vt..
T.fs. pfy ODaHJ Au-ius Aug 10. 70 j II H't, a.,
chc.icr * Co. Bar. IN. ad ahcnof'' ."
'"' Ncr iora. LIVERPOOL Sep, /, to 1c American
Liuo MAJ. a.i md.' Hir IL ~ Nh. ,,,.,,,t,
I1dra M noro tuly p. & &[eH =: III noso'G,I So
Mi njse bar. - q m.
Dvirss tRus). Nschsngel Aug 70. - Bc1h'n n
Boycyeu MATS and nd's Ear J. Ia a n srd sam,
Ser, { 70 lie Atlantic Fruit 60. frIit Bar > m
Profrus. Ncw Orleans Sept 4 20 the southern
Pacnc mdse Icn Quarantine. 80 m
SAILED
Steamers Iamestogn Norfolk and NcHpor, NcTs &.
Ce'ebrs (Du'clJ. Galveston. Lewis ImrloN
Teapor, News. Eycu Hoca Graude. Wellington
lI,ri Norfolk. Atlantic 'ity. ALlahlt ~ AN nl-
sate tBri Liverpool. Bradford. Tampico. 'SnsIu1E
CriNoha,. Crc'l, tBri. Genoa va b1S'"h HAnll Il
ton Nor'oh and Neauort Sew. Apache 'rs,,l,s ,,,
ion and Jacksonville. Montosp. Havana, IiVyes
santiago de cuba. oscar II DAM. top.nh4sen .
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON S4.O0

Sirs. ". Pier ~. y t.. H. Fulton St.
daily at $40 +. NJ Music.
Providence Line: Strs. ". Pier ~. n. r..
It. Fulton Street. week days only. soc p. NJ
New London Line. str. ~. Pier ~. y r.,
IT. Houston ST. week days only 80 r. II
Pier 10 r. r.. II. f.. 90 s.. 500 4 II.
New Bedford Line: Strs. Lv. Pier 40. y
r., II. Houston ST. week days only. at J. NJ
New Haven Line. str. D" Pier IS, T. r.
II. Catharine St. week days only, eA5 p
NJ: pier 70, II. t. ed St. 800 =. VI.
Bridgeport Line. week days only. str. ~
Pier 2s, T.. r.. 800 p. M. Pier 20. H. L. 22d
gsf5 u NJ
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

''Ian. az ut, ... To-day
japan. uofca Jt.,a' ~, '"''''''' -. Sspt I?
me-. "s""'I is', .',,sI Texan ........ Sept II
H9sa S'm'aH iTann iT3,nri.eo, sonoma Sep, .,
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Female.

CovERNEss-French: children any sE-. or os.s.,. 81,
pGnion: highly recommended. city ., s.ii
Industrial Assn. ~ West i2d ST. pn'ns
Bryant
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
The Bronx.

i74rH ST. u S. from Anthony 20 Garter avs: for
a sty brk tenmt. 100 61N6s. Modtz Kaude,. l32
W ll.th 81. owner. 4 IS Meyers. ! Union Square
West. architect cost. 500. 0oJ.
SP0FF0RD Az. W cor Coster 81. for q / sty
brick stores 2-IlO0. William Love on premises
owner. William koppe. $50 We.ichestcr W ar
thifcci. cost g. 600
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful CARPET CLEASlNo Co...Sssn', 81
Brosd.sy AL East tsth IT CoE bAANNN
Tel l52-8fh
,r,tTICRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS w
$50 1000. sl75: 1000. ~ SLy y9,..I
WFATllERFORD l20 BrosdwD iEquhsoS o"'
l,oam. liSl Rectcr i5t3. --
>v,y YORK cArPTT CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. LARGEST. Mosl Modern. oerrS
FINk rugs WOVEN FROM OLD csinn,.,
Prices Reason dc. Seno tN .s,s a
Tel t692- -sG93 HrSar, tU-tSY "esl - -
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
NuNIArIRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5ss. sunset. sis; moon sets 6iSs
moons ss,, l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
|CHERRY||N||AKES
DEBUT
10 The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird on Para
mount Program.

Charles Cherry. well known al the
star Of many Broadway successes,
makes his motion picture debut by
special arrangement with the Charles
Bf0hman company In the Famous
Players Film Company's adoption OF
Isaac Henderson's drama, "The Num-
my and the Humming Bird" scheduled
i for release by the Paramount Pictures
Corporation. Il ~
Mr.. Cherry's delightful impersona-
ton Of the absent minded peer who
neglects his wife in order to devote
his time to scientific experiments; is
one which he may Justly be proud to
add to his personal triumphs gained
ON the stage in support Of such well
known actresses as Mary Mannering,
Henrietta Crosman. Maxine Elliott
and Ethel Barrymore. n
Every effort has been made to give
the piece the exquisite setting which
Il richly deserves. The views Of the
Lumley, estate will prove especially
pleasing to the critical eye. l q
In support Of Mr.. Cherry there ap-
pear Lillian Tucker, William ssorelle,
Arthur Hoops, Claire aZobelle and
others OF equal merit. IN sa4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NANCY HANKS.
81 ~ ~. 2 y q 2 1issl.
is Recalled by Burial Place OF
Minister Who Preached
Her Funeral.

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 27.-The body
Of minister who preached the fun
eral sermon Of Nancy Hanks. mother
of Abraham Lincoln, is buried in Law
renee county in a little neglected
country graveyard. Several miles west
of this city and Mitchell is a little
gravestone almost hidden by the weeds
that bears the inscription, David Ell
kins, 2 s. G., Mil. War 1872"
The Lincoln family moved from
Kentucky to Spencer county, Ind. in
1916. A year later the mother died,
and in those days 1t was a difficult
matter to get minister at the time
OF death and the funeral services
We're often preached later at, a con-
venient time. -a' 10.
"A few days after the death of his
mother, young Lincoln wrote to Mr..
Dlkins, who was a neighbor Of the
family in Kentucky, requesting him
to come and preach his mothers flu
neral sermon. Mr.. Elkins started on
horseback for the Lincoln home to
comply with the. request Of Lincoln.
The minister travelled nearly 100
miles. Lincoln, becoming impatient,
started to visit Mr.. Blkins. and they
met on the road returning to the Lin
coin home together.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Sympathy and Poker ]
DON & Mix, Says Share
ply sufficient you would not find ME
in this pastime, sub, was his only

ply sufficient, you would not find ME
in this pastime, sub, was his only
comment. !,
During the next two hours the
colonel's pile dwindled slightly and al
the end Of that time he had about
$50 in front Of him. Then came the
blow-off. The chap In whose room
we were play mighty good Eel.
low and q warm friend OF the colonel's
was $50 to the good, which, with his
original buy out, gave him stake o
$780, Sitting next to the dealer lts
passed under the guns. The man OF
his left opened the pot for 81, the
colonel who was next, stayed and SC
did two others. When it reached the
man who had passed, he raised It So
The opener, who had the reputation
OF being something OF q buffer, re.
marked: Let's keep out the retailers,
and pushed in SO more. which pu,
it up to the colonel. ~
Fills His .Bob Tailr Flush.
II you include me in that class
sub, you are assuming a liberty which
/ feel called upon to resent he said
Covering the raise, he called for one
card. The, opener stood pat, while
the man who had started the trouble
stayed and also refused to draw. The
opener, having only a small straight
bet a white chip. The colonel with
the hopeless expression Of man who
knows that two pairssares worth moth
ing, called. sri q: ls'.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
WRIGHT NOV;EI TO BE-
ST GED A 7 PA CT
tsThe Shepherd Of The Hills to
Be Put on by Lewis
Oliver Players.

.The Shepherd Of the Hills" is an
nounced as the offering Of the Lewis
Oliver players at the Palace theater
for the first half Of this week, with a
special matinee on Wednesday.
The success Of Harold Bell Wrights
novel The Shepherd Of the Hills
made into q play by its author in coll
alteration with Fishery w. Reynolds,
has proven Just as big on the stage
last year as, in book form, 1t does In
the book stores.
Plot Of Mystery.
The story Of the play is based on a
somewhat dramatic plot Of mystery.
An unknown comes into the Ozark
mountains and because, Of his clerical
bearing and readiness to officiate for
the regular pastor Of the mountain
8eers, q portion Of his disguise is PEN
etrated. The mountaineers who live
so much to themselves are willing to
let, the man live the life of a partial
recluse:c He makes friends with one
family and volunteers for the place
of shepherd. ,,tsy; NJ. s
y Attemps Expiatipn.
q In this guise he attempts to ex-
ptateythe Wrongdoing Of his son, who
several years previously had come
into the mountains and wronged one
OF the young women. Her father has
vowed deadly vengeance on the be-
trayer Of his fdaugh but he has dis
appeared, leaving no traces Of his
hereabouts. 1t is generally supposed
that he is dead. The good shepherd
wins the love and respect OF the noun
taineers, though at one time his life
Is endangered by a lawless band Of
Imountaineersfwho suspect he is a rev.
enue officer.
Strong Characters.
There are many dramatic episodes
in the play, but It's strength lies in
the unfolding and development of its
characters The shepherd is a most
impressive figure, mentally and phys
ically. The young woman who is the
heroine Of the story Is untrammelled
by the conventions Of the town and
had good red blood in her veins. With
the aid of the shepherd she polishes
her mind SO that she becomes a young
woman Of culture and refinement. Then
there is the young mountaineer. whose
love Is honest and sincere and who
downs the champion bully and strong
man OF the mountains in a marvellous
contest Of strength and endurance.
Then theresis the uncanny youth, who
wanders like will-o' -the-wisp across
the mountains and is the means Of
finally bringing happiness to the shep-.
herd and restoring the good name Of
the mountaineer's family. There is
much atmosphere Of the hills per-
vading the play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
TURNED
D|l|||E'R|F'|1 |
AS Scenic duct but 800 cs
tors 60 into the q
Mater.

After weeks Of preparation, Pruduc-
ser Colin Campbell, has secured many
wonderful. and thrill ling meets for tho
Forthcoming Selig Red seal's play,
my Neighbor,s Wife, 4, The super
structure OF an ocean liner, showing
three decks had been built ct SIN
Pedro harbor, Cal. This tremendous
set was so constructs that st 4 giy--.
en- signal the entire vessel turned
turtle. throwing the panic stficheti
passengers Into the ocean Over thISel
hundred extra men and women, lIn
addit ton to the actors, engaged In Tho
production, went overbo card sifhuitan-
eo1sly and a scene was secured which
Is perhaps the most realistic and ave
inspiring ever attempted in motion
pictures 81 Y Il
1t IS gratifying 70 felate III owing
Ito the elaBorate precauti ions taken by
Mr.. campbell and HIS exps Ahced as
sistants ndtsa single aeS mt occur
red during the taking ot this wondsf-
full scene, which Is the last word In
the realistic production of q steam
ship disaster.