davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MEMS CLUB DINNER.

Plans have been made for the an
nual Mems Club dinner of Trinity p.
Z. Church on Monday evening. Janu-
ary "a. The committee in charge re-
quests that members make registra-
ton as early as possible, as il Us de-
sired 10 know how many expect to be
in attendance before the night OF the
affair.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
l6HR0N 6L/Ri9NCogper0I
COUNT 7I5Z4

Two Of the most prominent states
men of Austria Hungary, men who are
concerned with the settlement of the
over the Ancona sinking, are
shown in the accompanying pictures.
The upper is Baron Burian, minister OF
foreign affairs of the Austro-limgarian
empire. The lower is Count lisa. who
is prime minister of Hungary. There
have been conferences by these two men
and other Austro- Hungarian statesmen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

ties most likely would instruct the
patrolmen and traffic men to allow
machines to be operated as long as
they displayed the new tags or the
one for the year just closing
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
WAR ODDITIES.

LIVERPOOLr-John Eaton. Baf-
fin Bay, who heard about the war
in September, arrived here after
a 14,000-mile trip and enlisted in
the Scottish Horse.
LONDON-Henry Collins. Cam
bridge, has ilve sons, Two broth
ers, two grandsons, fourteen
nephews, ono son-in-law and three
brothers-in-law in the army and
has been congratulated by the
King.
LONOON-Over $3.50 past and
present students of Rugby have
joined the army OF which 207 have
been killed and 2S0 wounded
q
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
BARGAINS nEsfss sPssiPl St Sii the CEIILDS'STORES

Lemon ......-.......... loo ~
Fresh Baked Fig Bars ........se III
COFFEE.
Childs Cafe Blend Coffee. .. l9c 10
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. 25s ID
Childs' Winner Brand Coffee. .25c NJ
Childs Mocha and Java ,..., .29c Ib
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Large Can Choice Tomatoes.
Sc; 92s dOs
Tender Sweet Sugar Corn, &c; zoe dOz
"biue Bell' Fancy Corn. Sc; 92o dor
Childs' Best Crushed Corn,
Ice; SlI5 dOz
Choice Tender String Beans,
&c; zoe dOz
Finest Cut String Beans. Sc; soc dOz
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

CHURCH RALLY FOR CHILDREN.
At the annual missionary rally for
the church children OF this city. the
RI Rev Paul Jones. Bishop OF Utah,
will be the speaker. The rally will be
held in st Johns Church on January
l6, at $3.50 o'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-23

IA .;'IN,. lfi' 2fH
t.iAAYGJ. t.~l 81.
Il, r.nHIIM ,,lt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
[ARRIMORE seen
IN WEIRD
film
'1The Devils Darling Gives
Opportunity to Display Her
Hisrionic Talent.

Frapcine Larrimore never had so
great an opportunity on Broadway to
display her histrionic talent as she
has in the Rialto star feature, .The
Devils Darling" which Gaumont has
released on the regular Mutual pro-
gram.
Her role in "some. Baby in which
she is now appearing at the Fulton
theater, gives opportunity for the in.
genuous charm Of a young girl, but
"The Devils Darling" takes both this
charm and the evolution Of a soul
which grows out Of ignorance into
sophistication, and finds itself con
,fronted with a world old problem
which has confronted millions Of wo.
men before her. n x
! Miss Larrimore arises splendidly to
the occasion as Alice Lake, whose
virtue q Portuguese siren, Irma Co
ibralfo tF1avia Arcarc) tries to take
away to give to the devil in return
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
IDouthitt and Wilson Company
Will Be at Odeon tie Cons
ing Week.

Douthitt and Wilson and their mn
steal comedy players viii open q!
weeks engagement ct the 0deon To-.
morrow. presenting repertoire of
high class comedies properly produced!
and beautifully costlmed 4. This Is the
show everybody has been waiting for.
e This company appeared at the Prin-
cess theaters ST. Louis, for over a year
breaking all records In attendance.
playing TO more people than any other
organization Of It's kind III the world;
and dancing and singing its way into
popularity. q I II sS 8;
The shows motto Is IA mile OF
smiles without d blush, and II Is ex-
pected that the company will live tp
to that reputation { while IN Ciarks-
burg. The d hit and Wilson COM
pany Is composed of twelve persons
with pretty girls and funny comedians.
It will present three shows daily, with
a change OF bill three times 4 week.
With vaudeville features, pretty Choir
us. bright, bubbling comedy, music.
fun. singing and dancing, "a week OF
fun is promised. 81:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Mr.. FINCEI
IS SIGNED BY
TH.E|U|I|'VERsAL
oi1linent Actor is Featured in
Five Reel Bro dWay Fea-
tllres Film.

George Fawcett. the well know,
American actor. lhas ;been ADDED a the
gallery of lUniyersaI stars nov el IN.
.mering ii q tiazzlinr array an the
Universal program. q
Mr.. Fawcett has lust completed his
work in the ave reel Broadway sIJni-
lversal feature picture IaThe Frame
Up." n ~ II
George Fawcett. known ana ln ,p,t,i
abroad as wen as IA America was
,born in Virginia. and was educated
in the university &c that STATE. IA
made his first stage appearances when hen
,26i years Of age. and has sinca niaved
in about sixty successfIl 'nroductions.
IN his early career ia nIayed far some
time with the famous Tomasso Salvini
and appeared with his company IN.
such plays as Samson .'Thes Gladia-
tori "The Outlaw and nthello..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Janis, Minter, Brian, Sweet
and Bernard to Appear
N, ,sss y on Screen. q rs,

Elsie Janis. Mary Miles aiinter, Dom
aid Brian, Blanche Sweet and Dor
othy Bernard are the stars in an un-
usually attractive program OF notable
productions at the Robinson Grand the
coming week. s1
Monday, Bosworth. Inc, will pre-
sent Elsie Janis in TWAS Ever
Thus a delightful photo comedy of
the art of love making from the pre-
historic down to the present day. Elsie
JAMES in1personates three entirely
different girls, "a bare limbed belle Of
the cave dwelier epoch, a refined
daughter Of the Boston aristocTacy Of
1865 and an up to the minute New
York novelist Of the present day. Her
athletic vigor as the first, her grace
with the difficult crinoline as the sec
ond, and her style and charm as the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

who made the sMerry widow famous,
will make his photodramatic debut in
the Jesse Il Lasky picturization Of
Harold MacGrath,s popular novel.
THE Voice in the Fog" In 1.-THE
Voice in the Fol" the Lasky company
has given him q splendid opportunity
to show his wonderful dramatic abil-
ity and cleverness. AS a young lord
who has spurned his title and is about
TO be arrested for the theft Of his own
family heirloom, he is confronted with
many unusual and complicated sitii-
atoms. Inthe cast supporting Mr.. Brian
are such well known artists as Ada
Gleason. Frank Conner. George GeO-
.bardt, Ernest JOY, Florence Smythe
and other members OF the Lasly all
star stock company.
Thursday, the popular Blanche
Sweet will make her appearance as
the star ON the Paramount program In,
IN the tense photod drama, The Secret
Orchard. from the play by Claiming
Pollock, founded on the novel Of the
same name by Agnes and Egerton
Castle. In 1.-THE Secret Orchard Miss
Sweet has part teeming with lovely
feminism. romantic moments, tragic
realities and human pathos.
Romantic Offering.
Friday and. Saturday, William Fox
VIII present Dorothy Bernard, the
jdafntiest o fall emotional actresses,
supported by Thur1ow Bergen, in THE
Little Gypsy. d charming romantic
photodramas in 315 gorgeous scenes.
4 Few plays have ever found their
way 50 proughly into the hearts OF
the American public as has saThe
Little Gypsy as picturized for will
liam Fox, with an elaborate attention
to detail and careful direction which
places It In q class by itself in the
silent drama The original stage pro-
Iduction was hailed by critics the coun-
try wide as a distinct event, in the
drama and marking an epoch in the
art OF the theater. The metropolitan
newspapers devoted a literal mile OF
space to describing this delightful
work Of the great English word master.
Walter Dare, and it drew millions to
see 1t presented upon the stage. With
all the enhanced opportunities for
scenic display and dramatic action af-
forded by the photodramatic version
1t is safe to say that 1.-THE Little Gyp-
sy" is one Of the greatest and most
universally appealing Of any of the
screen plays SO far presented by Viii
liam Fox and this is high praise In
deed. sli5.t ~ y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
REED ! STAGES
LOVEDRAINIA
ALI. HIS own
Edison Actor is Married to a
Widow of the National
4. Capital.

Julian Reed, versatile Edison char
acter man, rode into Jersey City a
lew days ago., and staged q litt.e
drama all his own, cast himself aud
his lot as bridegroom, and picked for
the bride Mrs. Mary Darcy Goodwin
OF Washington, D. @. iss
Julian Reed narrowly escaped sie-i
ing born on the stage, so long have so
many Of his family been identified
with the stage. Springing from ono Of
the Oldest and most famous theatrical
families Of the American staga--tis
uncle was the great comedian, Roland
Reed-it was natural that he bjjnkei
at the footlights in a most friendly way
when first carried ON as a sbaoy in an
old farce. called THE Founding"
When he was able to find tongue to his
youthful emotions, he appearei as rte
child nSan old play The Sea OF Ice. \
and for some years afterw.ri was
popular as a clever child dancer until
he became associated with Jo;sph . ,,-
ferson. IS
With that actor he spent three years
playing the boy and the dwarf in Grip
Van Winkle,y and in Philadelphia
where he was born, played long in the
old Walnut Street theater. Mr.. Read
has travelled with Nralfy brothers,
Gus Williams and aThe Rommany
Rye" in the same company with tile
late Charles Klien, the author. then
an actor. IS. III q
Fourteen pleasant and successful
years passed as actor and stage nlas-
ager In his 1lncIe's Observation-Disclosures
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
EXCELLENT.
Work Of Miss Santon in Cen
Y taursFiIm Causes Her to
Be Re-engaged.

Because of her excellent portrayal
Of the part OF Devotion" in "The
Blood Of Our Brothers," the Centaur
star feature Just released on the Mu-
tual program in which she made her
debut as David Horsley player, Miss
Celia Santon has been re-engaged by
Mr.. Horsley to play an important part
in the next Crane Wilbur release.
1.-THE Blood OF. Our Brothers is an
allegorical drama, set in a remote
period and woven around quaint and
Interesting characters. The story has
to do with war and its devastating
consequences.
Before. joining Mr.. Horsley's COM
pany Miss Santon was with Pathe and
played in many pictures with Mr.. Will
bur. She was. also featured by the
Universal. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TRISTAN
Combination in Ono Film to Be offered
on Triangle Program.

For the first time since the incep-
ton of the Triangle program, tri-
star combination will be offered in one
production when, during the latter
part Of November, Thomas II. Ince
will present Mary Boland, Willard
Mack and Frank Mills in an absorbing
drama Of love and intrigue from the
pen Of G. Gardner Sullivan, entitled
''The Edge Of the Abyss" Each Of
the. trio is a notable figure of the legit-
innate stage and this, for one reason,
is why additional Importance attaches
to the production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
transferred.
From Cub Organization TO Cen
taur Company is Goldie
ColWeII.

miss Goldie Colwell, who has been
appearing in David Horsley's comedy
release. since the formation OF his
present company last fday, and who
has been leading woman for George
sOvey in the Cub comedies. now being
released on the Mutual program, has
been transferred from the Cub organ
ization to Director Jay Hunts COM
pany producing two reel Centaur fea-
lures, another OF Mr.. Horsley's brands.
Miss Colwell, previous to Joining
Mr.. Horsley's forces, was with selig.
She appeared in the selig serial, "The
Adventures Of Kathleen and was also
with Tom Mix's company producing
western pictures. AS leading woman
for George Ovey, Miss sColwell played
in over twenty comedy releases, az
fording the comedian excellent sup
port. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Scene from s'Twas Ever Thus, Pho.
fOplay Starring Elsie Janis to
BE Shown Monday at the
Robinson Grand.

radiant youth are shown to better ad-
vantage even than they were in 1.-THE
Littlest Rebel" the play in which she
starred for four years with William
and Dustin Farnum and in which she
won such notable laurels. While this
is the second screen production In
which Miss Minter has appeared I'M
der Metro auspices, she has already
won tremendous popularity.
His Screen Debut.
Wednesday, Donald Brian, the man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MANUSCRIPT.
For Broadway Production is
colnplete by a Metro


Grace Elliston, the newest Metro
star, who will make her debut on the
screen in 9 coming Rolfe-Metro
production. has just Completed the
manuscript of q four act play In which
she will star on Broadway. the first
part Of December. 81
The photoplay in which Miss Ellis
ton is now working has not yet been
named. Miss Ellfston has appeared in
the leading role OF several notable
New York stage productions
we'll remembered. for her excellent
work in THE Lion and the Mouse,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

10 put It mildiy ynimpa nzee Charlie
is some actor. He can wear a dress
suit and mix in good society, or don q
Jockey outfit and be Just plain tough.
Charlie eats with knife and fork, prin-
yc.pally fingers, and doesn't ieays
crumbs on the cloth. He As usually
present in scenes in the photoplay SER
les Lady Baftles and Detective Duck
and Is his own amusing self in the
new Powers one reel picture entitled
actors from the Jungle,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

for her own youth. The picture is
fantastic. almost hideously wierd at
times, but it is stirring. III I,
H. w. Pemberton plays the role Of
James Dodd. Sidney Mason is Phil
lip Morse, the minister who aids the
country girl; and John Reinhard ap-
pears as 1rma's lover. The devil is
portrayed by Charles w. Travis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
TRADE q n MARK R.Ese'fIl!sTlEllRED.

The application Of the selig Poly
scope Company for the registration Of
the Red Seal trade mark for the Selig
feature plays released through ". u.
lS. p. hasSbeen granted by the United
States patent Office. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
BUTTERaIILK FIND

\ q. M. Anderson. known All
over the world as q rpncho
Billy. in Essanay westerp
photop plays has one great weak
ness-butte ilk. He dtinlss
not less than two quarts d day
and believes this Isl Responsible
for his splendid physical con-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
MISS N0YAK CHOSEN.

4 Miss Jane Noyalr OF the universal
rim Manufacturing Company. has
been chosen to play the leading role
ia Craft opposite Hobart E5enley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Founded on Novel.

Tuesday, Mary Miles Minter will APP
pear in Emmy OF Stork's Nest" a
five part photodrama founded on the
novel Of the same name BY ]. Breck-
enridge Ellis, and the latest produc-
ton Of the Columbia Pictures Corpor-
alton, released on the Metro program.
Although Miss Minter, who is but is
years old. has captivated thousands
of theatergoers in the speaking drama
since she was seven, never before has
she had role more alluring than as
the mountain girl-a veritab1e wild
fower-in this important screen pro-
duction. Her. bewitcl1ing charm and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Scene from aThe. Little Gypsy. . Fea.
ture Offering OF the Coming
Week at the Robinson

third prove an Infinite variety and de-
light to this extra moneys worth pro-
gram. The added attraction on this
day will be Charles Chaplin in "shang-
'faiad.n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

- \ 4,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Z Merchants coupon hooks and butter
wrappers. The Sun.-Advt
Hey Therci" Hay Salt 100 No. bag
tt.0O. Mckune'A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
TwESTY.fOuRTH At PRICE
Preparations Under Way For biggest
Time Ia several Year.

Price will celebrate the Twenty
Fourth this year In grand style n the
plans OF the committee In charge are
carried out. Tuesday evening u com-
mitteo composed of n. y. Lewis. y
A. Williams and Henry Fiack waited
upon the city council and asked for
the privilege OF using a part ~ Main
and Eighth streets 10 hold their ceic-
brntion on. This was granted by the
council and the cNerciEcH will be held
on the streets named on that date
with the exception OF the ball game
and some OF the sports which VIII
take place az city Park.
The council gave the committee a
donation OF fifty dollars to help de-
fray the expenses. together with the
une OF the city hall for a dance on
that night A band stand and bow
cry win be- erected on the corner Of
Main and Eighth streets and chairs
distributed along the streets for the
convenience OF those who want Ia
rest II II the request OF the com-
mittee In charge that every business
house In town decorate on that date
and have a float In the parade.
There viii be sports at the city part
In the way OF a ball game between the
Prlc. fats and Helper leans and q
league game between Price and Hell
per. with bis ball nj night In IN,
hall Excursion rates have been asked
FOR and granted by the Denver anG
Rio Grande on all their roads enter
Ing Price. The program viii be pub
lished later.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

The new printing press Tor the My
ton Free Press was loaded out o
Price Wednesday morning. The Free
Prcfs plant was recently partially dc
ntroyed BY fire. The press was pur
chased In Denver.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

cd by the Mozart orchestra. The bride
was styllshly gowned In blue satin
yelled In she'll pink crepe de meteor.
and carried a bouquet Of brides roses
and sweet peas. Miss Edna Robinson
acted as ring bearer and was followed
by Misses Helen Robinson. Josephine
Robinson and iaurNes johnson. who
carried the flowers. After the cere-
mony q wedding breakfast was served
.at The Hotel Roberts The happy
couple left Immediately on the scenic
limited for a honeymoon "trip to the
California expositions
This from Goodwm's Weekly OF
July 80. Mrs Ira X. Humphrey gave
a series of delightful affairs on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Humphrey apartments IN the knicker-
hooker. Bridge was played during
the morning each day. followed by a
delightful luncheon. about sixteen 81
the younger maids and matronH at
tneding each affair II the Victoria
Cross or a Carnegie hero medal was
ever due anyone. why not Mrs. Hum
phrey a hostess at three bridge par
ties and three iuncheons In three
days and IN the morning at thatG She
is one of the citys most charming hos.
tcFes and her guests wouldn't mind II
she would do something Tor them
every day" Mrs. Humphrey IL the
wife OF Dr. Ira X. Humphrey. physi.
elan and surgeon 1T Price al the time
I Of the building Of the canal OF ths
Price River Irrigation company. and
associated with Dr. J. =. Critchiow Di
the Denver and Rio urandc and IN,
Western Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McKune en-,
tortained a number of friends az theft
home on North Eighth street las
Monday evening. the occasion bcini
the firft anniversary Of their mar
riaEo The decorations were In har
mony with the day red white an,
blue. Progressive five hundred wal
played. the mems prize going to l.. A
LAUDER and the consolation prize q
l.. A. Hills Mrs e. u. Marcusen cap
turcd the ladies' prize and Mrs q. -
Horner the ladies' consolation prize
Choice rcfrcshmcnts were served an,
dancing was INDUCED In until tn
wee sma' hours" after which tn
guests departed. loud In their praise
Of Mr. and Mrs. McKunc as enter
taincrs Mrs. MciSunc was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Ward. Amonl
those present were Mcssra. and Mes
DANES George Bench, l.. A. LAUDER
George y, helms T. u. Mcmillan. 1
A. Iiills e. X. Marcusen, W. E. An
derson. q. q. liorhcr. g. =. Harri,
H.. Rex Miller. W. G., Bcnfor. Mis-
t.eona Jcnscn and Miss Mailon of Sal
Lake city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
RAILROAD IS NEEDED
Dc,-lopmcnt of Uintah Basln Awaits
Coming of Iron Horse.

4. X. Ralston and y. J. Mack OF
Unlontown. Pa. who have been close
b. associated with ]. V, Thompson, the
Penny wanna coal magnnte. were In
Salt Lake city last Tuesday on their
way east, after having visited the coal
fields In the Uintah Basin. They also
gave some attention "a the hydrocar-
bon deposits and the oil fields the
existence of which has been reported
rcn that part OF Utah. Mr. Ralston
said the trip was one OF Inspection for
Pennsylvania people and that he was
not az liberty Ia talk concerning those
for whom he was working or OF the
investigation. This II the third trip
of Ralston and Mack 90 Salt Lake
.City within four months. Prior 90 the
opening of the West Virginia fields
Ralston made investigation for Mr.
Thompson.
'"rhe Cintah Basin is one OF the best
parts Of the West but until there Is
a railroad built into that part 81 the
state there is little use In developing
the ersources." said iaiston. "Of
course IL might be said that with the
development there viii be railroad
built. but ! cannot see development
without a railroad Ia get big tonnage,
but the railroads do not have the
money for extension or construction
purponea az this time. II the Moffat
line would soon be built through the
basin. something might be done, or II
a branch line should be built from
some Of the points on the Denver and
Hio Grande or from Salt Lake city
there might be some development"