davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

I, Henis Petermann. Supervisor of
Registration. Putnam County. Florida,
hereby certify the above and forego-
ing is a true and correct list of regis
tered voters to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief, who are free holders
residing in the proposed Special Road
and Bridge District, as described In
retition presented to and filed by Board
of County Commi ssioners of Putnam
County, Florida. July goth. 1915.
HENS PETERMANN.
Supervisor of Registration, Putnam
County. Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-30O acre
tract cabbage hammock; marsh, ash
and maple swamp; low and high pine
land; 2 miles river frontage; well
protected from frost; 8 acres ham
mock cleared; all under hog-proof
fence; suitable for pasture or truck
ing. Address, l.. j. MCLEOD, We
laka, Fla. 6-11-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

FOR SALE or TRADE-1O Acres
in Sec. % Township II Range %
block 8, Tract No. l also Lot No. 2,
Block 1873 in Silver City, Marion
County, Florida. Make cash offer or
would consider Automobiles in trade
Autos must be in good condition and
stand inspection. Write owner, J.
OSCAR SMITH, Moberly, Mo.
9-3-10t.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
Malaria or ChiIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not Eripe or sickeh. 2Sc
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Election District No. Is, City Build
ing, Palatka-P. ]. Becks, Henry
Strunz and e. NJ. Earnest, inspectors;
and l.. A. Smith, clerk.
Election District No. 23, Court House,
Palatka-Frank Denton, A. NJ Haugh-
ton and e. Il. Lancaster, inspectors
and II. B. Merrill, clerk.
Election District No. "a, ]. w. Mat
thews' Store Palatka-A. L, Brown
ing, I, l.. DeYoung ana ]. Burrell in
spectors; and e. +. Perrin, clerk.
Election District No. 25, H. A. Da-
Wis Factory Palatka-C. w. Bud'ng-
ton, w. M. Cannon and J. C. Hagan
inspectors; and ii. A. Davis, clerk.
Published by order of the Board of
County Commissioners, Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida. this August 9th, A. D. 1915.
w. c. ALVERS, Chairman.
HENRY HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Certified list of duly registered vo-
ters who are free-holders residing in
the proposed Special Road and Bridge
district, Putnam County, Florida,
which is fully described in the notice
of Special Election in said proposed
district, published in same paper as
this list, and entitled to vote in said
Special Election to be held in said pro-
posed district on September 14th, 1915.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

The man who informs you that life
isn't worth living is the first to tele-
phone for a doctor if spider bites
him,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
TWO PIANOS FOR SALE-(1

WU IA4NVD IOIN D3hI7H u
Knabe Grand, cost $1,000 new, for
SIS; also (D upright standard make
piano, $125.O0. These pianos are
guaranteed to be in perfect condition
and are kept in order and tune for one
year. Pianos bought and sold. Clar-
ence A. Gridley, Palatka Conserva-
tory of Music, 3rd and Main Sts.,
Palatka. -36-2w.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SUGCE6SSEU
lis Trip Of Director TerWiIliger
and Lubin Players to the
State of Florida.

George W. Terwilliger. the Lubin
writer and director. who has been
in Florida since the first of the year
with a specially selected company OF
Lubin players. has returned to the
main studio in Philadelphia The
company included Ormi HaWley,
Earl Metcalfe. kempton Greene.
Herbert Fortier, Mrs. Fortier. 2.
Thad Volkman. Mae DeMetz, Hazel
Hubbard. William Cooper and Tor
LEV Corneliussen
Terwilliger had most successful
trip through Florida. during which
he produced a number Of plays writ
ten by himself. These include The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ell :: /. 4 o !; J. ! /. S,
Krlterj ion
Former Lubin Star Chosen for
Important Roles in
New Plays.

l Il y y IN
The Alhambra Motion Picture Com
pany, kriterian service. at Santa Bar
bara. has new leading man. 1t Is
Edward .. Peil, formerly leading man
for Lubin. f4 IN
PEEL will be#remembe red as the lead
L ing man IN The Sunken Village
which IL. B. Carleton produced for
Lubin and which created a sensation
when presented on the screen. While
with Lubin Peil played the lead in
many OF the big successes OF the last
two years. including The Two Roses.
++:Odes of Honor, n THE Price" and
Bags OF Cold
When Andrew Mack prepared to
produce The Ragged Earl. Peil was
selected to play opposite the Irish
star and his work in this five part
masterpiece has received words OF
praise from press and public. the
world over.
Before joining Llfbin, Peil played
leads for Pathe and Selig and his work
has always been marked by great
study Of the roles assigned to him.
Peil was born in Racine, Wis. He
attended Sacred Heart College at
WATERFOWL. Wis. and then went to
Notre Dame University ait South Bend
Ind, where he became member Of
the football team, playing against the
big teams OF the east and west
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
.BELASGO PLAY
TO Be F|LME.0||:|
= May Blossom Scheduled for
Release by Famous Players
Company April Is.

The Famous Players Film Com
pany will release April 10, a sympa-
thetic and realistic photo-adaptation
of David Beiasco's great American
drama, May Blossom, which Will
undoubtedly revive the interest Gre
ated by the original stage produc-
ton of this famous play is tender
romantic qualities and its subdued ref
crence TO the great national struggle
of half century ago, combine 70
make this subject ono OF the most
typical and appealing American plays
ever produced.
Associated with the fame of this
subject is chain Of theatrical hiss
tory dramatic in itself Through an
odd coincidence, 1t was originally pro
duced by Daniel Frohnan. when he
was manager OF Madison Square thea
ter, New York. and during its engage
ment Mr. F'rohman engaged David
Belasco as stage manager Ct the
house. Previously Mr.. Be1asco had
been successful in San Francisco. and
May Blossom was tho first of his
plays to be produced IN the east. 1t
was enacted at the Madison Square
theater, with what was rccordedtnn
great cast, the leading part being
played by the late Georgia Cayvan
and the principal male parts by JOS
eph Whelock, Ben Maginley and w IN
Crompton.
All OF the actors in this cast are
now dead, with the exception Of For
est Robinson, who was then a young
man and who has since appeared in
venerable roles in productions Of the
Famous Players De Wolf Hopper,
now famous as a great singing come
dian. was also member of this COM
pany. graduating from May Bios
SON. into the ranks of comic opera
The play ran at the. Madison Square
Theater for the entire year-an un=
preced record at that timeand
continued on the road for three or
four years more.
The film adaptation OF this notable
subject has been effectively produced.
and is Interpreted by q specially se-
lected Famous Players cast. inc1ud-
ing Gertrude Robinson. Russell Bas-
sett, Marshal Eeilan, Donald Crisp
and Gertrude Norman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
important
Post Given D. "a. Meaney, by
Eeing Made Director Of
-Four Companies.

That you can't keep a good man
down and that merit will eventually
vim out over all opposition was this
week proved when Donald A. Meaney
was promoted to the position or direc-
tor general over four Of the produc-
ing companies at the western Uni
versal studios at Universal City, Cal.
near Los Angeles. Cal.
Although A1eaney has been associa-
ted with the Universal but rev
months. he has in that time shown
such marked ability that his was the
first name chosen for one OF the new
positions.
Prior to joining the forces OF the
Universal, Ieaney was at the head Of
the advertising department Of the
Pohtoplay Productions Company OF
New York. For two years before that
he had been at the head or the same
department at the Essanay Chicago
studios.
His first work in connection with
theatricals came as a space writer on
the Billboard from which position
he graduated to a place On the STAFF OF
one of the large Chicago dailies.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
THRILLING
Scenes in Vitagraph Play Of
]. Canadian Fro 7tier of
Present Day.

"A story or the Canadian frontier OF
the present day, entitled. From Out
the Big SHOWS. !" is now III course of
production as Vitagraph broadway
star feature, In three parts. under the
direction of Theodore tMarston. In
that part already photographed, a
thrilling scene is enacted where a
pack or wolves attack James Morrison,
a young adventurer. who has been
tied ITO a tree in the heart Of Tor
est by George Cooper. a half breed
Indian, the william
Scenes in which the Northwest
mounted police figure conspicuously,
a pistol duel between Donald Hall,
as doctor and the ha1f-breed. and
action IN realistic frontier dance
hall with Dorothy Kelly as Marie, the
girl in the case, will furnish added
thrills while the atmosphere Of the
tractless forest. clad in the white robe
of winter, will give the picture an air
of mystic realism. Bobby Connolly
and Lillian Burns are the remaining
members of the cast that enact the
principal characters in From Out the
Big Shows
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Northnp and Darwin Karr are in the
cast. AIDE IS <aole. The Struggle be
tweenfPersonal Ii berty and the Wave
OF Reform Will be interesting
see lit. "a Pathes Daily News. always
filed with interest. will also be
shown.
IN word. the Bijou pictures are
being made md enacted by people
who are nearly masters Of the art
and who know the kind of pictures
the spu bic want .
Good music will be another no
ticeable feature at the Bijou. The
big five piece orchestra under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Garrison at the plano.
and with Mr.. Born as yiolinist. al
ways playing the fastest musical Sc
lections, is highly appreciated by all
patrons. The big $1,000 mirror
screen (and by the way. the only one
in Clarksburgl puts the fine and
beautiful touch on the pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
new FILM COMPANY
TO BUILD STUDIO At
PLEASANTVILLE, MI.
Work is to Be Started about
May Is by the Acme Film
Company.

AS far as is learned by the New
York motion picture industry, from
interviews and reports Of the offices
or the new Acme Film Producing
Company, Pleasantsyille. NJ, is the
place where one Of the largest and
most expensive motion picture stud
los in the world is to go into opera
ton in a few weeks from now. The
fact is. that the new organization is
under the direction cf Jacoby, well
known in the movie field as the Iron
Man" The new company under this
ambitious management IS to start its
work about May 70.
| Mr. Jacoby, in an interview said.
Isl know | was to be called for this
position. and was prepared and one
thing ID have to say it, that the Acme
Organization is one Of tile greatest in
the world. and our plant is to be the
best Of its kind. 1t will go into oper--
l3ation about May 5. Our opening will
be one great surprise to exhibitors
and also movie fans, because the com
Itpanv will save no expense to make
the production brilliant one.
I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
At | SANE ! n | TINE
Harry Messenger Enacts Roles
on Regular Stage and
for Movies.

Harry Messenger, the leading actor
with On Trial, z now playing at Chi
cago theater, is also taking the lead
ing role in The Millionaire Baby
beng. filmed by the Selig company at
the Chicago studios. In other words
Messenger is playing two parts, one at
a downton Chicago theater and an
other at the selig studios When
there is a matinee down town the mo-
tion picture production steps for Mes
tayer cannot appear in two places at
one and the same time This leading
actor Us doing some Of his best work
in the motion picture version of Tile
Millionaire Baby
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
r EN- CLASSIC AND
CLARKSBURG VIEWS
Among Good Screen Offerings
Booked for Week by the
Popular Biiou.

"A glance at the Biiou theater's adj
svertisement in today's Telegram Will
reveal list of good ones to be seen
on the Rijou screen this week.
. Pictures of Clartsburg will head
the list for Monday. This interest
ing 1000 foot film OF motion pic
lures will create immense interest
as the camera MN took everything
and everyone hereabout. So 1t Is
up to you all to see your picture on
the screen. Alice Joyce and Guy
Coombs will be on the screen Mon
day in a two-part 1alem classic. I'm
faithful to His Trust" beautiful
picture. Billy Quirk and Constance
TalmadEe will present a funny one
calledy "A Study of Tramps. Waddy
and Artie will present Hans and
His Boss" and the program will close
with "a Rare Opportunity" fine
scenic.
Tuesday. a big classy Broadway
star cast will present lifting the
Ban OF Coventry, 4 three-part clas-
sic. Miss Lillian Walker, Harry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ANGIE MI
Roman Days Interestingly Pre-
sented lin a New Selig
Drama.

sole. the Christian Selig one
reel drama Of ancient times. to be
released April IA. is an out of the or
binary production. How Laius, the
gladiator, circunvents Midas. the
king, from abducting Iole, the Chris
.tian maiden, is appealingly presented
THERE'S room for many one reel.
dramas OF ancient Rome and the Sc
Zig company takes more care and
thought in filming this one reel pro
dnction than many concerns do IN
filming multiple reels Of similar en-
svironment There are many ;beautt-
sful scenic effects in this unusual pic
ture play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

atoms. The remarkable grace OF Miss
Stonehouse is due to her being a
q dancer-a professional at that Her
ability in this art makes her adept
in many roles for which otherwise
she would not be eligible. 1t is a
pleasure to see Miss Stonehouse IN.
films and a pleasure equally great to
meet her out of them. She is vivac-
ious, interesting and pretty and is
considered one OF the best leading
women in photoplays today. Miss
Stonehouse has appeared in such re-
cent productions as IAN Amateur
Prodigal, 7" The Lieutenant Cover
nor "a Romance of the Might and
The Girl from Thunder Mountain"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
diences spell bound.

diences spe1lbound.
'.elignon'' is taken from Goethc.s5
immortal Wilhelm Meister. and
Beatrice Michelena beautifully por-
trays the emotions of imperilled beau
ty and girlish innocence in her char
'acterization or her part In this SUI!
.preme masterpiece. AS literature, as
story, as dramatic plot. this photoplayA
occupies a position which no other
Imaginative work enjoys.
'tHer Alibi, !. is the title OF an un-
usual story, with a new twdst that Is
being put on at the New York Mo-
ton Picture studios with Elizabeth
Burbridge, Frank Borange and q.
Mortenson in the principal parts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
q 'NiIGNO FIR ON GOETHE,
AN ORPIIEyJM FEATURE
With Beatriz Michel elena il the.
Title Part It Will Be Pre-
sented TLesdaY.

The master photoplay, .aIignon:'s
in five soul thrilling acts, featuring
one OF the worlds most popular and
we'll knwn little actresses. Beatrice
EMichelena, and an all star cast oi;
broadway players, will be the fea--
ture Offering at the Orph cum theater
Tuesday afternoon and evening. This
clever actress appeared in Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbag e Patch and
...Lovey Mary and held her vast all-.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
FILM ii. RIGHTS
To Two Popular Plays are Secured
by Yitagraph Company.

The Vitagraph Company announces
lit has secured for perturbation,
two of the most popular plays Of the
last decade. 1.-THE Writing on the
Wall which was originally produced
by Olga Netherso1e. and Glorious
eBtsy'' in which Mary Mannering
starred with success. Both plays lend
themselves admirably to proto drama
production and a strong Vitagraph
cast is being selected for their pre-
sentation on the screen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
MAN JOINS
THE .VITAGRAPH COMPANY

William B. Courtney. a former news
paper ann Of Washington. ID. O., and
who has been favorably known in the
photoplaEs, also is recent addition
to the Vitagraph staff.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
IS
"A Y Dung Stor

Ruth Stonehouse is wond erfully
interesting little actress. Thou 9Th not
yet twenty years old. she plays leads
and does it SO well that you are an
Aious to see her again THE Colorado
Girl" Miss Stonehouse is called, be-
cause she lived in Victor, Colo, where
her father Is an expert On mining opcr-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
MOB ANSWERS CRIES j, FOR HELP d

Miss Virginia Kirtley screamed for
help enthusiastically while portray
ing a frightened woman calling for
lassistance from the window OF her
home. in the American Beauty COM
edy oh. Daddy that the whole
plantation that she didn't really need
assistance but was only earning her
salary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Telegrapher's Peril a two reel mel
odrama: The Last Rebel" a two
scenes; THE Man Of Cod" a two
reel Civil war drama, minus battle
.Destiny5s Skein,, a three reel drama
and The Instruction, = a three reel
South American naval drama. with.
some unusually spectacular features
and for which Terwi1liger secured;
some remarkably fine pictures of the
United States navy in action
In addition to these plays. Ter
Williger completed Emmett Camp
bell Halls play. Such Things Really
Happen" an expose OF fake scenario
writing schools. and secured exterior
scenes for a number OF other dramas
that will be completed in the Phila-
delphia studio. #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
GETS 1.-THE sPENDTHR1EFT.,

George Kleine announces that he
has acquired the film rights to the
drama, THE Spendthrift'' by Porter
Emerson Browne. Work has been
started with Irene Fenwick and Cyril
Knei ghtley in the principal roles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Miss Stella Razeto. in private life.
is the charming wife OF Edward j..
LIE Saint, a director OF successful se-
Zig picture plays. In professional cir
cles. Miss Razeto is known as a YER
satile actress, and she has also won
IA warm spot in the hearts of motion
picture fans because OF her convinc-
Ing and charming delineation Of many.
difficult leading roles in selig produc
tions. She was born in San Diego,
Cal. and made her stage debut at the
8Alcazar theater, IN. San Francisco. She
accompanied Florence Roberts to Hon
3olu1u. Later she successfully played
in stock in Los Angeles, and also
toured the country In her own vaude-
vile sketch. Miss Razeto came to
the Selig Po1yscope company with
much experience, and he's proved her
self an excellent actress in every part
she has been called upon to under
take She hesitates at nothing when
duty calls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Poultry and Pet Stock
Conducted by Thomas .. Horn.

N"n"uceo ~ A''"'"s - "or"
j. i + i + + = i = = = +
publication questions
for should n hands Of
editor Monday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
;: WHAT NEWSPAPERS ARE TALKING ABOUT ::

They are worse than traitors to their
craft, for the reputation of the whole
country is at stake in such transac-
tions. Americans, whether in the
business of handling dry goods or not,
do not care to be looked upon as q
race of swindlers, yet this Is the opin-
ion of the outside world-an opinion
that has been forming for Is years,
during practically all of which time
the American manufacturer has been
enjoying-at the expense of toiling
millions protective" tariff, pro-
ducing a constantly inferior article
and paying to labor a constantly de-
creasing wage. Still, In the full,
flood light Of all this, there is clamor
on the part of these greedy, crooked
manufacturers for more "protec-
toni"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Standing Back of President.
(Raymond Herald.)

The idea of Wilson Day, which is
being observed in many of the larger
cities, is certainly a patriotic move
ment, and it will have a greater in
huence upon the European powers SO
far as American interests are con-
cerned than anything else that could
take place. Any ruler who has the
united support Of his people back of
him, exerts an influence which can
not be measured, and his country
commands a respect which will cause
many belligerent nations to hesitate
before attempting any breach of in
law. Standing back of
the president just at this time will
save many from standing back Of
guns later on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Has Made Goodwill Do So Again.
MI


(Skagit Co. Times)
1t begins to look now as if Cover
nor Lister would be a candidate to
succeed himself next year. AS chief
executive of this state he has made
an enviable record, and by the way
the Republican newspapers are going
after the governor it would look as
though they entertained quite a bit
of doubt as to their ability to beat
him, notwithstanding the overwhelm-
ing normal Republican majority in
Washington. The governor said
when he was inaugurated that he be-
iieved the business Of the state should
be handled along business lines and
that economy and efficiency should
predominant at all times. Can any
of our Republican friends deny that
he has made good in that respect. He
has made one Of the best governors
this state ever had, and about the
only campaign our Republican friends
can put up against Lister is 1--WE want
the Offices in order to take care of. q
lot of free-booters of our party"