davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
THE DAILY STORY.
HELEN.
HELEN.
,copyristt. 1915. by W. wcrncr3

Helen ran softly up the third fight
of stairs. softly tu:ncd the key of the
las, room at the end of the narrow.
shabby hall and tiptoed in. She un-
dressed quietly, not turning up the dim
light. Slfe put her shoes softly on the
noor got noiselessly into her cheap
and patched nightsown and then forgot
all her care in humminS Sayly, Wh hen
YOU play at the game of love
Instantly her sister Cora stirred on
the other pillow, opened her eyes and
asked: Did you just get in, Helen !:
What time is it?' She was an oidlsh
tired girl: even in sleep her face had
been worried.
swered. uneasiIy. She was ten years
Younger i'll looks-six years IN reality
and had firm. round. pink checks,
and blue eyes, devoid of worry, tnoush
Just now one might nave seen appre-
hension in them
Cora turned on her side. reached for
a match on the oak stand beside the
bed. struck it and reached for the
alarm clock on the stand.
'Helen,' she gasped. anSrily- 1T is
after l o'clock.
rs it, guilty queried Helen. We'll.
the cars run slow some nights-and
we were listening to the music-and-
and we had to let two go by because
they were crowded. There was such
a mob at the park.
AS an excuse it was entirely too
lengthy. Cora's stern eyes could be
felt even in the dark by her younger
sister, What do you think the land
lady and the other roomers in this
house will think of you getting in all
hours of the pight?' she demanded.
What do I care what they think"
pert1y retorted Helen, as she snuggled
down on her own pillow. Anyway,
that manicurist who has the front bed
room on the second floor never gets
in till o'clock.
Helen cried Cora, horror stricken.
DO you class yourself with her?'
No." discontentedly. Il guess not
me with cheap serge suit and her
with an eighty-dollar velvet"
Helen,
''I don't care childishly.
If / knew who this man was that
you go out with
Evening star., 1915-02-07

the two did not see each other until
they went home at night. Since home
rooming house, Cora did not alto
Sether blame Helen for being discon-
tented.
Two nights later Cora, sitting by the
window. saw tall. foppish young man
stride down the street. A stone On his
finger glistened under the arc light as
he paused to light cigarette. His
clothes were ultra swagger. Then the
street door slammed and "a moment
later Helen ran upstairs. Her eyes
were glowing. Her cheeks were pink.
Cora was too sick at heart to say
anything.
But in the morning she began dis
piritedly: Helen. don't throw yourself
away. Helen, dear-H
Evening star., 1915-02-07

care Tor her.
tried lots OF things but she didn't get
any better. neighbor asked why 1 didn't
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So
went and got one cake of Cuticura Soap and
box Of Ointment. could see it was
getting better. l washed tho places with
the Cuticura Soap and put the Ointment on
In four weeks she was we'll" tsigned) Mrs.
Frances Slower. October IS. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mail
AWi'h S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticur.. Dept. T., Bos.
teA." Sold throughout the WORLD
Evening star., 1915-02-07

neck. just a few pimples.
and then three knots came
as large as a hickory nut.
The sores came in a little
pimple, red all around and
were all inflamed. She
cried as if they itched and
burned. She was so cross
and fretful we coudn t
sleep or do anything but
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Skin Trouble
OnOur BabyGirl
Started Under Chin and On Neck.
ltched ana Burned. SO Cross
and Fretful Couldn't Sleep.
Csed Cuticura Soap and .Cuti-
Cura Ointment. In Four Weeks
Well.

r. F. D. No. 1. Millwood. W. va-"Our
baby girl took skin trouble when one year
old. 1t started under her chin and on her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

. 2
THE Test of Manhood" is the title
of a thrilling three-part story, that is
showing today at the Orpheum thea
ter. Miss Dorothea Davenport and
Henry King have the leads. The play
is presented by the noted william,
Fox. who has produced such plays as
1.-THE Thief Sampson" 1.-The
Walls of Jericho and "a Fool There
Was" and who is also responsible for
the entrance into filmdom of legiti-
mate stars as well known as Charles
Richman. Edmund Breese, Dorothea
Donnelly. and Wilton Lackaye. The
latter will shortly appear at the Or
pheum in the great New York sue
cess. entitled "rrhe Pit" A lively
Keystone comedy, called Rum and
Wallpaper" is also on today.
Monday, a special two-part Key
stone farce is to be shown, called
flushing the Scandal" presenting
Chaplin and conklin. in riot of com
edy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
MOUNTAINOUS LOSE
TO PITT FL DOR TEAM

The game was an unusually clean
one. The Mountaineers played hard
but did not step out of legal. bounds
except on four occasions. Pitt was
called by the referee twelve times.
A long field goal from the center
OF the floor by Race OF West vir-
GINA, was one Of the sensational bits
OF play contributed by West Vir-
ginia.
Lineup:
Pitt-42. w. va.-1S.
Hastings F Mullins
Graham F. Hite
Matson g Ice
Lubic G. Louden
tOchsenhirt G.. Race
& Substitutions Mccullough for
Graham. Carlson for Matson, Healey
for Hastings. Keatley for Ice.
Field goals Hastings 2, Graham
4. Matson s, Lubic 8. Ochsenhirt 2,
Mccullough 2, Carlson Q, Healey Q,
Mullinex 2, Ice 2, Race 2. Keatley q.
Foul goals-Lubic 2 out of 4.
Race 4 out of 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
indicated Pitt Team Wins /:
Game from Varsity Boys
in Easy Manner.

The University of Pittsburg bas-
ketball team continued its victorious
march last night by adding the scalp
of the West Virginia University to
its collection OF this winters tro-
Iphies. The Mountaineers were taken
over by score Of 40 to 1s.
For the first time this season Pitt
was not forced to extend itself to
win. The blue and gold tossers
were to the front with the referees
whistle and were never headed. In
the first half the visitors were unable
to hold the home team and it was
even worse in the second half. AT
one stage, shortly after the start OF
the game. the score stood is to 4
in Pitts favor. The first half ended
with the score sheet showing a % to
1S tally, with Pitt on the long end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

sode Of the Hazards of Helen" SER
ial called 1.-THE Stolen Engine" and
"a Plaything Of Fate fine Bio
graph drama.
Alice Joyce will appear Monday in
two-part Kalem play called Cast
Up by the Sea-" The story deals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
other damnable doctrlneg of which

other damnable doctrines OF which
the Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints with headquarters at Lamont,
Ia, and Of which the church in Stealey
Heights is branch and has no sym
pathy part or parcel He also showed
by presenting the teachings OF the
original church viz: The Bible, the
Book of Mormon and the Doctrine and
Covenants that the doctrine OF poly
gamy and other false doctrines were
decidedly and expressly condemned
and that these doctrines instead OF
having been taken from the Book Of
Mormon and Doctrine on Covenants
as was commonly supposed, was re-
ceived by Brigham Young by inspira-
ton but that that inspiration was re-
ceived from the Devil and not from
above. He further stated that the
Reorganized Church Of Latter Day
Saints, OF which he is a representa-
tive. had done more to expose and
denounce the teachings and practices
of the Utah Mormon church than any
other church, having been the first
to send missionaries to Utah and
have continued to send them since
1860.
For an hour and q half he held his
audience in rapt attention presenting
facts to prove that the Reorganized
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
N0RN|QN|SN
As Practiced by Utah Church
under Young Inspired by \
the Devil.

"Mormonism Under the x-Ray" was
the subject Of the discourse delivered
by Elder Richard Baldwin Thursday
night at the meetings being held at
the Latter Day Saints church at
Stealey Heights. He showed in this
sermon by the records OF the courts
and by the findings OF the United
States Senate that the Utah Mormon
church with Brigham Young as its
leader had apostatized and rejected
tie original Latter Day Saints church
and was therefore not entitled 70 the
name OF Latter Day Saints, having
not only departed from its teachings
but had the worship OF Adam as our
God, blood atonement, polygamy and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

Under the personal supervision OF
President s. IS. Hutchinson, the
American Film Manufacturing Com
pany will produce the great serial
story for which a Chicago newspaper
has awarded the $4,000 prize. Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
LORD STANL, EIGH
EPISODE SHOWN

with girls infatuation for titled
foreigner. No. of "olives oppor-
tunities' called "Olive's Other Half
will be presented. Billy Quirk and
Constance Talmadge will furnish the
comedy in Facing Dads Consent"
Two big Broadway Star productions
are to be shown soon at the Bijou.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

tiers, property men and electricians
spent weeks in the cloak and suls
centers Of New York, before even
beginning. work on the production
while similar visits were made by
the various members of the company
under guidance of stage director,
Hugh Ford. in order to secure tho
absolute atmosphere" And it must
be remembered that all this work was
doubled by the fact that the action
lof the play carries Mr.. Glass's he
roeA and their associates from the
.'sweatshop" district OF New Y ORR to
the Fifth avenue district, each with
Its own innumerabie peculiarities.
Strenuous as the work was, however,
the artists and mechanics agreed
that the experience was the most in
teresting in their liyes and the re-
suit Of all this painstaking effort lent
much to the tremendous success of
the play.
Emma Bunting is to star under the
direction of Jack Lat in that au-
thor's plays. beginning in Help
Wanted
st - o.
A production of alice in Wonder
land" is to be made in Chicago. One
member of the new cast is Donald
Galleher. a noted boy actor.
Charles Balsar, a young actor who
had been prominent Of late, died sud-
denly at his home in Michigan. At
one time he was leading man with
Mrs. Fiske.
Dennis Ward, who so often plays
the part of captain Of police or OF
boats in Edison plays, has only to
look natural" to. look the part. For
he was for the most Of his life one
of the best known police captains OF
I the New York police force before he
was retired.
Henry Walthall is known among
west coast photographers as The
Booth of the Screen" He is now
working perturbation Of Augusta
iThomas's "Beulah." This will be re-
leased under another name and con-
sist Of five reels. He played the lead
lin can Avenging Conscience" the
Griffith production.
n %
Under the personal supervision OF
President s. IS. Hutchinson, the
American Film Manufacturing Com
pany will produce the great serial
story for which a Chicago newspaper
has awarded the $4,000 prize. Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Marc McDermott is Featured
in Popular Serial at the
Biiou.

Marc McDermott is the principal in
the second number of THE Young
Lord SanlelEh' serial entitled 1.-THE
Premature Compromise" which is
the special attraction today at the
Bijou theater. Other pictures shown
are an Essanay comedy, slippery
Slim Goes After the Eggs" an cpl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

Emma Bunting is to star under the
direction Of Jack Lat in that au-
thor's plays. beginning in Help
Wanted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

A production Of "Alice in Wonder
land" is to be made in Chicago. One
member Of the new cast is Donald
Galleher, noted boy actor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

Charles Balsar, young actor who
had been prominent Of late, died sud-
denly at his home in Michigan. At
ono time he was leading man with
Mrs. Fiske.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Mrs. Moclatn-s experience with

aWhen my boy, Ray, was small he was
'ubject to Group, and was slways alarmed
I such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
approved far better than any other for this
lnble. I.always relieved him quickly.
never without it in the house for ] knoy
q positive cure for Group" writes Mr.
r. McClai 4, Blairsville, Pa. For sale b.
iealarn Ad-,n-t;sn.-e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

The Peerless Comedy. Company will
close g successful weeks engagement
at the Odeon Theater tonight.
For the coming week the manage
ment Of the odeon has secured the
James Challis Musical Comedy Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

The utmost fidelity marks the
production of Potash and Perlmut-
ter" the dramatization Of Montague
Glass's famous stories that Manager
A. n. Woods presents at the Robin
son Grand February 5, direct from
Its second year at the Cohan theater.
New York. Scenic artists, carpen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30

pany presenting "The Girl and the
Rose. This is one of the highest
priced tabloid companies on tho road
and comes to the Odeon very highly
recommended. 1t is composed Of ten
people. mostly girls. and is thor
|oughly up-to-date show. They carry
their own special scenery and have a
beautiful wardrobe.
Motion pictures for today include
an episode Of 1.-THE Hazards of Helen
featuring Helen Holmes and entitled
1.-The Leap From the Water Tower"
A Vitagraph drama, "The Product"
featuring Maurice Costello and an
Essanay comedy. Their Cheap Vaca-
tion," are also shown.
o.
Another packed house witnessed
the production Of the Palace Players
hace for /. ;fe," last night at the
Palace II, last pers,-E.., -. of ISIS
interesting play will be given tonight.
Beginning Monday and continuing
for the first half of the week the
offering will be LET George Do It."
Without doubt this is a scream. The
full cast will be employed, and also
some extra people. New surprises in
the way Of scenery are promised. II
you want to laugh don't miss this one.
Its the safest bet yet.
Wednesday night a little novelty
for the ladies will be given away free.
Every lady purchasing a reserved
seat will be presented with sterling
silver tea spoon. These spoons will
be given every Wednesday night for
the next twelve weeks so that every
one may have a chance to attend each
week and receive full set.
The usual Saturday Nestor come
! dy, entitled Running the Movies" is
on at the Star Theater today. 1t is an
actual scream from the very first with
Lee Moran. Eddie Lyons and others
| in the cast. THE Rustler OLtwit-
ted" a Frontier Western drama;
"Hounded," a classic Rex, two-reel
special, featuring Ben Wilson Sin the
Land of the Otter" thrilling two
reel Domino play make up the pro-
gram. Lovers of the great Northwest
stories will enjoy this last subject.
The utmost fidelity marks the
production of Potash and Perlmut-
ter" the dramatization Of Montague
Glass's famous stories that Manager
A rAnSo tn ~ tho . a11{f1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

IonIon. t55 y. MI = uuak ai~hlp-
nigi
arsihI
was
according children
killed ciuldfcn
of the evIision missiles dropped by
Iciprln>
o
norinn Of y ~ m.
n,cnda houht hut
by land
and
reported
daInagci
sirc completely DESTROYED
aoroIdanC dithut
Is u.
of to
tlrr dark
dispatch I,pIrrn
rtch tl- Nlclnnd the Iu'r
1cS taking nntthwctcrN lr direction of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
Commander McNamee Advises
That Situation Is Serious
and Requests Squadron be
Sent at Once.
WASHINGTON GRAvELY
CONCERNED AT OUTBREAK
Hoped That Session of Pan
American Delegates In New
York Tomorrow Might Pro-
vide Course of Action.

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wnel
Guinish, '. a.. Aug. tO.-I'rc~-
idcnt Wilson wa~ la rOmmnnica-
tion today with secretary Ian
sing rcgurdiug request from
Commander McNamcc that u bat
tlc-hlp ~qradron bc Scnt to Vera
cruz to protect NmCri,anS. and
was understood to be- Inclined tu
grant the request.
IhC pgr~idVHi. shortly after
noon. sent u code dispatch to seq
rctniy Lansing contining lnstruv-
tinu~ for secretary Daniels rc-
garding the Vera cruz situation.
While the contents of the mt~-
sage were carefully guurdcd, II
wt- understood the pr, -idcut'-
iir-; step had hccn To- ash Tor adj
ditiunal information. II wns said
the PRECEDENT would take action
Within the ucNt few hour. lie
wa impress with the word
frum Ncra cruz aud II wn~ CN-
uc.tci etcp- would he taken to
protect Americans and other tor
clgncr~ in ease Oi trouble.
The president expects to be- ~
Washington in timc for ~ cabinet
meeting Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
= DENTHs FROM STARVATION
IN IUCKI.I.SS MFNICO CITY

Mcxico Cug July On. tra Vera
cruz AUG S. yia Laredo Texas aug.
40. delayed tu ttansmissionl tishI
deaths uy starvation ail children
we're reported hy the police station
OF the second ward today The gem
ctai hospital also reported deaths hy
starvation though the number was
not made public.
A police cuurc record in the Soc
ond ward was brought Co the at'cu'
tion eff the American kcd cross rep
rescntntlNo- today zee illustrat't "i
the cvtremr misery prevailing W"nhs
the lower clRsscs because cf tne want
| 90 food.
A woman was brought into c"rt'
charged with stealing dos. Fhe p,
| PENDANTS plea was that the aPli'''
I was stolen tor the purpose oi ieedi'7
la to her children. The Judge aus
missed the woman
Drsritr the distressing cono''lou
/ tho Red Gross representa- tes "".'
IN farelun relief societies have
able to do yory little bccluso the n''ll'
tary Officials refuse 60 allow i""u ~
enter the city.
RED cross officials now h'Ne
suppb of beet and beans saiil'l1,O
for $50. 600 itcrs of sour Alfea',
iapplicatinus have come from oeNv'
persons and the present supply WI
last no longer than a lofnishI
Cases of death from stafya'ion Hr'
being daily reported 10 the Red eros
headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Mexico city. July 20. (by courier To
Vera Cruz. VIA Laredo. Mexico. Aug.
l0l-An appeal for hep Tor Amcri-
cans in Mexico and for the felief o.
the people OF the country itself was
sent today by the American Society of
Mexico 60 the state department In
Washington through the brazilian
minister II rccitos conditions in The
MeXiCan capital. which are described
as uucndurahle ANA which are de-
clared Co have driven Americans here
almost Co desperation ANA .mpluTcs
the Washington government 10 act
promptly In bringing about ameliora-
ton.
Tho American residents of Mexico
appeal once more To their government
and people iu behalf Of the suffering
millions of pacific men. women and
children ln this country who are VIC
Tins of hunger and cruelty and vio-
lcncc." the appeal begins. These
conditions put the grayest and most
pressing responsibility upon the Unit
ed states which not only has passivcly
permitted them but has prompted
thcm with arms aud ammunition and
by cncouraEeincnt to political adyen'
turrrs who have prositutvd the nam,
of liberty ana the cause of human
rights
Americans and other foreigners,
the appeal continues. stand aghas
and wonder whether they can De liN
| ing ln the twentieth century and in q
| country bordering uu the United
states. which has made Itself re
| spousihlc To- the world for protection
ct line and property here aud yc
does nothing more thyu send repeat
/ cd WARNINGS thar are dcridod by hal
! savage men. drunk with iIi-Eottcn
| power and the spirit ot gIuit an'
hate
J "Fur mBuy months the American
lh,rc. driven almost Go desperation
have tried tu bring thoir roycrnmcn
t1 realization ut the awful shua
uun aud begged chat the Amcricul
lp,uplr bc informed Thcii request
long dcuird. Wns finally conceded q
part Dos the president IN his oW
lstHtcmout OF June 2 rccitug hricll
ui. conditions loo Mexico.
"Thcsc conditions, then hardly cn
durable. are much worse now and ia
,apparcut inactivity oi the govern
mont at Washington fills Mexico wit
ldespHIr. There b. not even u sem
bluuco of government here ut th
Icupull and we are living on q smoul
dcring volcano. Tho entire city couu
lcil has hccu imprisoned withot
icauac. We hav, seen three chang,
of armed government in thirty day
There s no communication with th
world except by special messengers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
sI.RIOJ~ NNTI- NNiHuCAN
DEMON STR NIlON N NtiiN Ciil n

,...,.. r.u,rt.d today
'' ,-" ,,..'.,.... .,y,rnr,.u, frotn
'"' ,.,. md ,,,, dee
''' W. .,psidrr,plr COM
''' ...,..i ... ..i,.,,. ,,r ti,. PAN
.'' ......... fo M. .rc,.,itne5 if
'''.'' Wv, ,'...'.,..... a., 5,,,sr' means
~" ... D, Nto,,,,
''' .'', '''- ...,,,,,nb,r Nom
-. ',,.... t.uirtiu. . tbro.t-
'u'' '' ,,..,,.o s,l.rn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
Todayis Wa,
Summary

Icutuui, pressure On the east
crn war front continues heavy
against the I,u~~iHn positions an
nlung the line With steady retire
mpnt uI the Grand Dulv Ni,di-
Ia troop rrtUrdcd in most oi
the q. tor~.
Northeast ~ Warsaw ana mp tn
the Baltic province, the Iiu--ian~
nTC making their most determined
stand. increasingly strong re-
.i,tan,c t. the German assaults
+ Indicated in tlIi, territory
whore ~crtuu~ breaches would
mcnacr thc new I,u~-ian lines of
dcicnsr.
In the Baltic provinces, Pctro-
grad clainie thrt the Gcrman- are
being pressed haci, rom RIGA uu
land. while on the water an at
tcm7t h, u German battle fleet tn
break Through the mine barriers
dvfcudi1g the cn'rrncc Ia the
rulf uT Isign wa beaten OIL.
The su--iau~ also assert tl'at
they have checked German adj
vance guards Ia Nili,nmcr dis
trl,t. ~ Whi,h point the invaders
yry within HftN miles of the trunk
linr railroad to pCtrugrHd.
NJ Ko,uo Il 4, declared thnt
despite the bringing up of the
heaviest oulihrc German guns
desperate attacks ou the fortress
baNp lrpn r,uiil-cd with hCas,