davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
William GarWood NJ Lord johns Journal
GOLD SEAL Serial Episode Mol

uations may be gained from the pic
tured incident. The story was written
by the williamsons, whose books have
been best sellers for years. and u. j.
Le Saint, feature director at the Uni
versaPs Pacific coast studios, savs that
II is real screen story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

the painstaking attention to history,
customs and character that is always a
big feature in. Griffith successes. Edi-
son said, GIVE me a motion picture
machine and I'll teach you more his
tory in fifteen minutes than instructors
and textbooks can drill into the minds
Of pupils in a month" and this is cer-
tainiy true of 1.-THE Martyrs Of the
Alamo" Aside from the fact that the
picture Is educational, It is sensation
, ally entertaining as well.
Saved sby Wireless q Keystone
comedy in two acts is also on the bill
with Chester Conklin, Mark Swain and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that nt meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the jacobs
Realty Company, corporation, created
mud organized under tho laws Of the State
Of West Virginia. held ut the Offices of the
company on the tn day ofG December, 1915.
the following resolutions were adopteu.
"RcSolved TINT the jacobs Realty COM
pany, n corporation created and organ
lied under the laws OF tho State OF West
virginia, does hereby discontinue business
as n corporation and surrender to snld
state Its charter and corporate franchises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Tho Board OF Directors will proceed to
convert tho property. chooses In action, and
all assets o fthis corporation Into cash ana
pay or and discharge all Its debts, iiabiii-
ties and obligations, and after fully dis-
charging all such debts, liabilities and oh :
legations, divided tho remainder among the
stockholders pro rata with their several
holdings of stock, but no such payments
shall be made to any stockhoider until
after the publication of the notice herein
after provided.
Resolved, second, that the president OF
this corporation cause notice OF tho adop-
ton OF the foregoing resolution to he pub
liShed In some newspaper fgenerai cir
culatlOn, published near the principal office
or place OF business of this corporation
once week for four successive weeks; and
that ho certify these resolutions to tho
Secretary OF tho State OF West Virginia,
and deliver to him n certificate showing
tho publication of said notice as provided
by law" r
Giyen nnder my hand this the 9TH day
OF December, 1915.
ID. w. JACOBS,
President OF said Corporation.
JOHN W. JACOBS, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
HAZEL DAWN is STAR
AT THE GRAND TODAY

in tensely dramatic situation, in
mingling of comedy and drama. A
gay and delightful girl auctions off q
kiss for charity, tires of life at an
inn and marries wealthy man, only
to find that he is a drunkard and a
rogue. Trial and tribulation follows
rapidly upo neach other, eliminating
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

made arrangements for special show
including four vaudeville acts and
motion pictures with daily matinees
and two performances in the. even
ing. Some OF the very best actors
have been arranged for, Including the
Charlse musical artists, the Trogan
duo novlty act, Parl Dayton In sing
Ing and talking, and Danny White In
dancing. talking and comedy.
World Film Corporation presents the
five-part photoplay 1.-THE Grey Mask
based OF, a story of the same name by
Charles Wadsworth Camp which ap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

which her husband actually stakes
her at cards against the fortunes of
another man who loves her.
Tomorrow Rolfe Photoplays Inc.
Will present the popular and accom-
plished actress. Valli Valli in THE
Woman Pays" powerful photo
drama adapted for the screen by
Harry Chandlee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
,atches in little less than a month.

matcnes IN llItle leSS tnun montn.
Miss Bjurstedt, the Norwegian
holder of the American championship
for the last season, was ranked flrst
in the list of American women tennis
players. In completing her tour OF
the country she faced Mrs. Bundy
three times on Pacific coast courses,
losing two matches out of three:
four sets out of seven and thirty-hve
games out OF sixty-seven. The record
OF the meeting OF these two remarka-
BILE women tennis players. which
speaks for itself, Is as follows: No
vember IA, Miss Bjurstedt defeated
Mrs. Bundy. 1913, 81; November Is,
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Bjurstedt.
Gil, ga; December IL. Mrs. Bundy
defeated Miss Bjurstedt, Go. 1-6. 6-2.
The total score Of the three matches
follows: Mrs. Bunday. matches. 2;
sets, 4; games, IS. Miss Bjurstedt.
matches. |; sets 8; games, 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

"The Masqueraders" which is appear
ing on the Paramount program at the
Robinson Grand today. with the de-
lightful Hazel Dawn in the leading
role, is of the most thrilling kind.
In The Masqueraders" Mr.. Jones.
the noted English playwright. has
achieved the impossible in the CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

This picture is from the eagerly
awaited Gold Seal Universal serial,
Lord Johns Journal" in which the
handsome young star, William Gar
wood. plays the leading role. The
first episode is called Lord John In
New York" and some idea Of the sit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Blood Heritage" is splendid fea-
ture Offering at the Star theater to-
day In which selected cast OF Uni
versal photoplayers is seen. The
story deals in thrilling situations.
Saved by Cent" n Powers comedy
Is also shown.
Tuesday. I'm Search of Wife,
two-part comedy drama, will be a
feature offering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Carroll McComas ia to become
moving picture star.
James X. Hackett and George G
Tyler have formed producing firm t
be known as Hackett and Tyler. Theli
first production will be that OF n no
mantle comedy by Brandon lyman, IL
which the author will enact tho lead
ing role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

The Triangle Offering today at the
Bljou is THE Martyrs Of the Alamo, =
exactly the kind of thing that can be
done better on the screen than on tho
speaking stage, and It is mounted with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

for the pardon Of Leo u. snodgrass, CON
Criminal Court Of Harrison County, and
sentenced to Imprisonment In the West
Virginia Penitcntiary for the period OF
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

In the three weeks of opera by the
Metropolitan Opera Company Marie
Rappold sung seven times in New
York. three times in Philadelphia.
twice in Brooklyn, once in Boston and
at concerts in Jersey City. Plainfeld
and at New York musIcales. Her
friends have named her Busy Marie"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
APPLICATION roR PARDON.

Notice Is hereby given that on or about
the goth day OF December, 1915, an appli-
cation win be Med with u. g. Pierson,
Paron Attorney. Charleston. West Virginia,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
NOVICE.

A meeting will DO hold Tuesday
evening, December 81, in the Adams
ton school house TO nominate Cltl-
zGns ticket.
wM. HUTCHINSON, Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

peared recently in Golfers Weekly a,
the orpheum theater today.
The story deals with band OF Grim
inals who have killed young police
inspector named Joe Kridel. The gang
is Joined by Simmons. who wears q
grey mask which covers wound
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

River corn Sc can, Q cans 15c.
Chas. II. Griffin. Both phones No.
200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Dustin Farnum. who has just An
ished hunting trip in the Maine
woods, has returned to the Pallas Pic
lures studios in Los Angeles and is
now at work upon his third subject for
this concern, an adaptation OF the late
VIII Hillibrldge's we'll known book.
Ben Blair" under the direction Of
W. D. Taylor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Jay Hunt. one of the best known
American producers of motion pic
lures. this week began work at the
Universal City studios as director OF
Murdoch McQuarrie. For the last
seven months McQuarrie has been
directing his own work. He found,
however, that the strain of acting and
directing was telling too heavily on
him and he asked for a director.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

Ora Carew in the leading parts.
This program will run two days.
AS a special attraction this weel,
only, the Palace management has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
She Appears in Famous Play.
ers Photoplay of "The
MaSqueraders."

The story of the Famous Players
Film Company's photo-adaptation Of
Henry Arthur Jones's notable play,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

JOHN w. JACOBS. seeretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Boston Fans Are
With Lannin in
Fight On Players

Boston. June 13.--Sentiment among
the fans here is largely with Presi-
dent Joe I4annin. of the Red Sox. in
his controversy with Dutch Leon
ard and other players on his team.
The Red Sox have the highest SAL
aried pitching staff in either league
and are getting the poorest returns.
Leonard. Wood. Gregg and Collins
have been drawing extrayagant mon
ey and resting easily. assured that
they could not suffer fina ncialfy UNI
der their ironbound contracts
Lannin Is a fine sportsman and
very liberal with his players but he
Is also a business man, and insists
on some return for the big money
he is paying out. The players are
doing all they can TO hurt the game
and themselves by their tactics.
There is sure TO be a big string
of different style contracts when the
present ones expire. and the players
who stall and loaf are the ones who
are responsible for II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
SPORT SCHEDULE
FOR THE. WEEK

Horse-Race meets continue all
week at Jamaica, Iatonia, Denver
and San Francisco. Montreal Jockey
Club race meet continues until Tues
day, at Montreal. p. @.
Polo-Final week of tournaments
at Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia
Tennis-Pennsylvania State cham
pionship. at Haverford. Pa. Southern
States championships at Augusta, Ga.
Gun--Western handicap trap shoot.
four days. at st. Louis.
Skat--Final day of skat tourna-
ment. at Peoria. Ill ----
Boxing Bryan Downey va Joe
DALEY. ten rounds. at Columbus. O..
Tuesday. June Is.
Horse--English race meet. four
days. at Newmarket
Golf-Southern championships. Ave
days. at East Lake. Atlanta, Ga.
Boxing-Ad wolgast VS.. Gilbert
Gallant. twelve rounds. at Boston.
Wednesday June i6
Horse Horseshow. two days. at
Upperville, Va. English racing. Royal
Hunt Club and Eclipse stakes. Rae
ing meet. four days. Western Canada
Circuit opens at Regina Racing
meet f1sth to 23rd} opens at Con-
naught Park, Ottawa, Ont.
Boxing--Joe Mandot VS. Benny
Leonard. ten rounds. at New York
Kid williams vs, Afvie Miller, ten
rounds. at Lorraine. o.
Thursday. June IT,
Horse tD-seshow.. three DAYS
opens at Dayton. O. Hunt Club rae
ing at Brookiine Country CiNb- Brook
line. Mass.
Rowing-Stanford University vs.
University Of Washington at Seattle
Dog-Louisvilie Kennel Association
Show. at Louisville. Ky.
Boxing~-Johnny Dundee vs. Leach
Cross. ten rounds at New York.
Friday. Tune S.
Powerhonts--Five Fathoms Light-
ship race, two days. at Philadelphia.
Boxing-Frankie Mason VS.. frankie
Dean. ten roundsf, at Newport. Ky
|. Saturday. June ID
Horse-Hnnt Club racing at Ceura-
try Club. Brookiine. Mass.
Tenn!s-Ohio State championship.
at Cleveland, @. Pacific Coast cham
pionship. at San Francisco.
Auto---5e0-m lie race. $4,000
stakes. at Chicago.
Yacht Michigan City race on Lake
sE.sef
Rowing Schuyikiil Navy Regatta,
at Philadelphia.
Dog Hostnn Terrier Club show. AZ
white Plmins M. I'd sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
At the Theaters
SENSATIONAL SPECTACLE
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

The Lions Bride" the most mas
sive and sensational spectacle given
to the vaudeville stage will be con-
spicuons feature of the new show tina
comes to the Lyr:c Theater for the
first half of the week. commencing
with the matinee performance to-
day.
A man-eating lion plavs me of the
central parts of the spectacle A
thrilling climax Is reached when a
beautiful girl is cast into the lions
cage. Then comes the stirring res
cue.
An old favorite with Richmond
theatergoers Is Ray Dooiey, the viva
Cious little coincidence, who heads
the Ray Dooley Trio. The talented
Ray is even more polished In her
singing and dancing than when she
was seen here with the Metropolitan
Minstrels.
classy offering will be that of
Stffy Burke the pretty Hungarian vio-
liniste. Miss Burke is accompanied
by a male pianist. Her repertoire
includes both popular and classic nu-
sic
Skipper and Kastrup will be seen
in a novel varity act. and some
thing new in magic and illusions will
be presented by Great Carter q Co.
New war pictures and some highly
diverting photo-fraces will be shown
on the screen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Wilding' S Brother
viii Perpetuate
Name in Tennis

1t Is not likely that the name OF
wildirg, made famous in the annals
of international lawn tonnls by An
ihony f. willing. will disappear from
the lists or future Davis cup matches.
There is younger brother VINO
Ia rapidly rounding into the fullness
OF racquet skill. and who Ia conf
IDENTIFY expected to I'LL the gaps IN
the Australasian ranks left vacant by
xhe untimely death OF the well be-
loved Tony wilding.
The Hon. F. NJ. Il. Fisher, OF Well
ington n. r., VINO ia a member OF
the Australian Parliament, has at
tended most of the cup matches on
local courts He Is friend of Fred
erick b. Alexander. one of the first
American Davis cup players to visit
Australia When not umptrIng
matches Fisher tells of thrilling cpl
sodes In the matches which Tony
wilding fought
The younger Wiljing Is every bit
ias good as his brother Tony" said
Fisher He was a bit shy of the
game because of the achievements of
his elder brother. He just needs a
bit of coming on to be the duplicate
of Tony. He's a hard hitting young
fellow, who knows the science and
the strokes.
Now that Tiny is gone. this young
Wiliing is sure TO land in Davis cup
matches. for he is already great
player"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
GREAT HURLERS LOST TO
GAME BY DRAWING COLOR LINE

ball. but his control is so perfecf
that he never yet has hit batter
in the head. But when the battefs
see the ball. propelled with mighty
force, come S-r thefs heads. they
Jump away--anC the bail, taking IN.
proper and weli-timed curve, arches
over the plate for strike.
Wickware has compiled wonder-s
full strike-out average. He figured IN
about thirty games over stretcn
of three years from 1919 ana struck
out something like ESQ batsmen---4n
average of about eight and one-third
to a game. In one game hefanned
fifteen men. He has allowed on an
average OF only five hits to garse
for the last twenty games pitched,
and over stretch OF fifteen games
he allowed Only twenty-six runs, less
than two runs TO a game
In Cuba there Is a negro pitcher
by the name of Mendez He's known
as "the black Matty" and his work
! has been almost as brilliant as that
of big Six" OF the Giants. Mem
deg IL only of medium height, but
he has terrific power in his right
arm.
The Cuban negro has a canny
brain and he always has used IT. He
has mixed his fast ball with his
slow one, has an assortment OF beau-
tifu1 curvess and perfect control.
Pitching for the speedy Aimer-
dares team, he has established some
amazing records. But he has done
so without really trying. Like Mathew
son, he never pitches alright bah
unless he has to. He conserves his
strength. But when he needs to pitch
/ hitless ball he does IT, When he
needs to strike out man he usually
succeeds. But he always works on
the theory that he has eight men
10 aid him In his defensive work. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

part of those obtained the documents
in the first place.
Hardenberg was taken into custody
late tonight at the postoffice in Cin-.
cinnati. and is expected to reach
Captain William Offley's Office tori1or-s
row morning. His appearance before
the grand jury. 1t is expected, will be
dependent upon his talk with the
Federal authorities. Hardenberg -
not vet under arrest. but he is be-
leved to be enc of the most im-
portant witnesses, II not a principal,
in the Governments conspiracy in
quiry.
Hardenberg is described as a re-
servist of the German aviation corps
According to Daniel Jenny. one OF
Stahl's roommates, Hardenberg was t..
England until last March, when no
came here. Hardenberg, Jenny.
Stahl and several others. who have
been mentioned in the case, lived for
time at the Seamen's Home in Ho-.
boken. Hardenberg, according to
Jenny. got s40o from the German
consulate for services to the govern-
ment. He lived with Stahl at 20
Leroy Street. s..,s.,.ts -. -
The finding of Hardenberg. accord-
ing to the Federal authorities. is the
last link in the chain OF witnesses
and evidence necessary TO the move
rnent in It's conspiracy probe. 1t may
take a day or two, however. to ASSEM-
BILE all the facts gathered for presenta-
ton to the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
OPEN COMMENCEMENT B
EXERCISES AT SALEM

Salem. June 13.--The commencement
exercises of the sfxty-second session
OF Roanoke College began with tho
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. An-
son Phelps Stokes. D. D.. secretary OF
Yale University.
His theme. as suggested by Milfefss
masterpiece, THE Angelus'' was work,
and Prayer. 4ss
This evening the address before the
Young Mems Christian Association was
delivered by the Rev. Charles J. Smith.
pastor of the Church OF Holy Trinity.
New York city. His text was Psalm
1874, How shall we sing the Lord'es
song in a strange Iand?" Every man
that roams the earth. the speaker said
moves to the music of his soul
The young man of today needs to-
catch the music of that song. to in
corporate II into his daily life, and n
the tune with its divine melody 70
render unselfish service both to God
and his fellowman. sR nv
Both of these eloquent discourse1.
were listened to by very large audi
ences. The music by a mans chorus
of twenty voices was a feature OF
both services.
| The. commencement, exercises Will
continue until Wednesday. when class
of twenty-five men will receive the
degree of A. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
,'sTfle Middleman'' and Chaplin a
Colonial.

Albert Chevelier is name we'll
known in this country. He has ap-
peared at the head of his own COM
uany ami is considered The Harry
Lauder" OF the English speaking
stage as to art His fame was mada
by remarkable de1ineation of "coster"
characters. He will return to this
country again. but on the screen, as
he will appear in the Metro Pic
lures Corporations screen view OF
Henry Arthur Jones play, THE Mid
dleman." This IL the play E. 8. Will
lard acted for years. and every time
he has toured America. THE Mid
dIeman'' will be decided acquisi-
ton to the program of film features
at the Colonial today and tomorrow.
Charlie Chaplin will I'm the extra
attraction at every performance to-
dav and tomorrow Wednesday and
Thursday. William Farnum in THE
Plunderer." is the extraordinary an
nonncement. with the most wonde rful
fist fight ever filmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Newark, y. j., June 13.--The Rich
monds and Newarks broke even In
the double-header today, the Rich
monds taking the first. to 8, while
the second went to the locals. IL to 5.
the game being called In the early
part of the eighth inning owing to
darkness.
In the second game young
Meadows, the Mount st. Joseph Col
iege phenenomenon. made his debut
with the virginians, and after he had
passed the first two men who faced
him in the opening inning, he was
pulled out and Sterzer substituted.
The locals went after Sterzer at once.
and pushed over six runs In the first
inning. which proved enough to win
with The virginlans tried TO delay
the game in the first half OF the
inning when It began TO rain, by re-
fusing 20 put out the locals. I'm
pire Cleary fined some of them and
the game went on until darkness
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Viroinians Divide Double Bill With Indians Buck" Sterzer

New York, June lathe color line
drawn SO tightly around major league
baseball has barred from major league
fields three of the greatest pitchers
the game has ever produced.
One of the trio, John Donaldson,
pitching semi-pro ball in Kansas
City. recently pitched thirty innings
without allowing hit or run--a
record without parallel.
IF Donaldson we're a white man,
or IL the unwrftten law OF baseball
didn't bar negroes from the major
leagues. / would give $4,000 for him
and think I was getting bargain,
said John McGraw, of the Giants
after seeing Donaldson pitch several
games in Cuba.
Donaldson just before establishing
his record of thirty innings with
out being hit, struck out twenty-five
men in twelve inning game--an
average of better than two strike
outs per inning.
Donaldson just now Is twirling for
the All-Nationals, a Kansas City team
composed Of players of all nat ons
and an outfit that baseball sharps
claim is strong enough to give any
major league club a nip-andFuck
attic.
Frank wickware is another negro
pitcher who would rank with Walter
johnson. Joe Woods and Grover Alex
ander II he were a white man. Wick
ware performed some marvellous
pitching feats in and around Schnec-
tady, n. Y. and has since moved
on to Chicago. where he has become
sensation among the semi-pros.
wfckware has marvellous speed, a
wierd set of curves, and wonderful
control. And he has trick that has
made him feared among batters. He
throws what seems TO be bean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
RED MuRRAY'S DEEDS
ARE FIXED BY OTHERS

A link seems to pursue Jack
("Red") Murray. of the Giants, pre-
venting him from basking in the spot
high reserved for heroes, even though
Murray does heroic things.
A dozen times this season Murray
ras performed the spectacular-done
something that should merit his name
being bIazed through the next days
account of the battle. But something
always happened later on that dis
tracted the attention from Murray's
deeds.
A short time ago the sixth inning
arrived with the Giants on the short
end of a to 0 score. Two Giant
runners got the bases and then Muir
ray belted out home run, putting
the Giants in the lead. Did Murray
feet feature in the next morning
story OF the battle? Nope, simply be-
cause in the very next inning the
Cardinals overshadowed him by max
ing seven runs.
During one of the series played
with the Western clubs in New York
Murray made a magnificent throw to
the plate, killing off a runner. II
saved the game for the Giants--for
the moment. But just when the
writing persons were figuring on how
to lead their story with Murray's ac-
mplishment, the opposition got to
the Giant pitchers. knocked couple
out of the box and did 80 much hit
ting that Murray's stunt was forgot
ten.
few days before that Murray
doubled with two on bases, putting
the Giants temporarily in the lead.
But the opposition got busy shortly
afterward. rallied and beat the Giants,
thus forcing the scribbling persons
TO overlook Murray's timely two
Dagger and dwell on more important
things.