davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Mr. McGlynn's next three years
were spent in stock, first with Proc
tor and then Keith. A successful
venture was his own company wnich
played the summer season in come
dies in Rochester, y. Y, when he leit
for San Francisco again to stay four
more years in stock, playing every
kind OF character, mostly heavies and
character, except Juvenile.
With this rich experience he went
with Edison where he directed for a
year leaving to play the detective In
Cohan and Harris's Chicago produc-
ton of "of6cer 666." ME- McGlynn
took the White Sox ball players, sixty
seven In the company, around the
world on their famous tour. directing
the taking OF motion pictures In their
games and journeysngs in the difer-
ent countries, getting the only such
picture of King George at a baseball
game.
Mr.. McGlynn perfers dramatic and
emotional roles and never hesitates.
to depict the criminal in all his IN
and reality. To him true
depletion of whatever the type is
valued more than popularity earned
nv always shining forth in l1keable
characters. But that he is an actor
of skill is shown in presenting sucn
widely ranging characters as the crl-
minal and the kindly old grandfather
in .In the Shadow of Death" and
Abraham Lincoln in THE Life OF
Abraham. Lincoln Other Edison
fi1ms-a few of his-are THE Man in
the Dark" the westerner in The
Everlasting Triangle; Jim in .Jim's
yindication'; the burglar in olive
and the Burglar; Judge in Joyce Of
the North Woods; end the doctor in
"The Voice OF Conscience"
Mr.. McGlynn has also written sew.
eral plays, one OF which, R:Ght,s
might, earned very favorable press
comment in its western coast appear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GOSSIP OF TIE STAGE

pay ..Ine 1.lesseu ana l..s 4---.--44e>..'
is to be presented by the author Ed
ward Davis.
Sir Herbert Beebohm Tree wants
the English rights of The Bubble
by Edward ]. Locke, in which Louis
Mann is appearing.
" "
Bernard Granville will start tour
Smiling about the middle of August
The play is now in Chicago.
Adelaide and Hughes, Trixie Frig-
ANA, Blossom Seeley and Bert Leslie
have been engaged by Ned Wayburn
for his new revue, Town Topics.
" "
Martin. Harvey. the English star. is
to make tour IN this country with
a repertoire including The Breed OF
the Treshams," by John Rutherford
" "
Gertrude HOFFMAN is to appear in
a tabloid version of "Sunburn."
Kitty Gordon. the English actress,
has bought herself a home in Brook
Ign.
The Passing Sno Wo1 1870 Is 70
be presented in Havana by arrange
ment with the Shuberts.
"a Breath of Old Virginia" in which
Edith Taliaferro has been appearing
is to be presented in London.
" "
George Alison will play one of the
leading roles in one of the compan-
les to be sent on tour in Daddy Long
Legs"
" "
Gabrielle Dorztat. the French &C
tress, is to appear in playlet called
The Way to VIM" by Edward Knob
LAUGH.
Edward Mawson has been engaged
for the cast of Under Fire" of which
William Courtenay will enact the
leading role:
Joe Weber will send THE Only
Girl on tour N September.
" "
Wish wynne has succeeded Elsie
Janis in a London revue:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
IS DIRECTIIlG
BIG FEATURE
T. N. Hebron, Recently Cap
tured by Seiig, is Producing
"a Black Sheep.

T. n. Hebron is another versatile
director of motion picture productions
who was recently captured by the
Selig Polyscope Company. Mr, Hen
ron Is engaged at the Chicago studios
of the Selig company in directing the
production OF Seiig Red Seal plays.
His first production completed was
The House of Thousand Candles,
featuring Mr.. Harry Mestayer. Miss
Grace Diamond and an all star cast.
He is now engaged on his second;
production. "a Black Sheep, with
Otis Harlan in the title role.
Before entering the motion picture
field Mr.. Hebron was an actor and
was also stage director for Mrs. Fisk.
John Mason. Charles Frohman, Al
Woods. Conan and Harris. William A.
Brady. Kirke La Shelle. Augustus
Thomas and others. and played lead
ing heavies and produced in stock
nearly every play available for stock
purposes in the principal cities OF
America.
Mr.. Heffron commenced producing
feature pictures over three years ago
and has been identified with many OF
the leading manufacturers OF motion
pictures. In motion pictures ne has
directed such stars as John Barry
more, May Irwin, Tyrone Power, Haz-
ell Dawn. Paul McAllister. Edwin
Ables. Marguerite Clark and David
Higgins
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Maude Odell. who is now playing
in NOBODY Home has bought ho-
tel in Beaufort. N. c.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Scenes from .'Kismet'. may appear
on the vaudeville stage next season.
" Sc
Walter Lawrence and Frances Cam
eron have a clever musical act.
Bertha Mann will be seen this sea
son in Rolling Stones" to open in
August.
Kitty Gordon and Jack Wilson are
to be starred jointly in new revue
the coming September. s.
Harry corson Clarke and his wife,
Margaret Dale Owen, are to make a
third tour of the world.
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon
have been engaged for the company
to present sPollyanna-"
- " 3
The New York Dramatic Mirror
says that over twenty war plays and
playlets have been produced in Eng
land and this country since August OF
last year.
When the Irish theater of America
begins its season in New York next
year one of the first plays it will pre-
sent VIII oe ". p. onA" . =
Other Island"
William nlnforth, who has been
singing with success in the Gilbert &
Sullivan REVEALS. will have leadinS
part in the forthcoming production of
"The Girl Who Smiles"
" "
A new opera by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom is to be produced by
John Cort next season. 1t is called
princess Pat and Eleanor Painter
will sing the title role.
Herman Wasserman. the young
Polish pianist, has made a hit in his
vaudeville debut The young musician
was discovered on the East Side of
New York by Walter Pulitzer, who
sent him to Vienna to study.
" I
A condensed version of the new war
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Peggy Burke Thanhouser GdutuaD
stls from Co.ed.s
See who here! why charming Peggy Burke
leetats but Of the Thanhogs @lutslo
has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

CONTINUED from page 3, second sec.J
will be presented.
Friday the dainty, irresistible Mar
guerit6 Clark will appear in what is
said to be the greatest production
she has ever been seen in, "The
Crucible."
Saturday. the established society
stars, Herbert Kelsey and Efie Shan
non. will be seen in their elaborate
production of AFTER the Ball
other subjects in a lighter vein
will be seen during the week. thus
emphasizing the exclusive character
of the Robinson Grand daily offer
ings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Here's Another
Film FdUOrite

Arthur v. johnson. one of the
Lubin stock company's players who
Is favorite among local motion pic
ture enthusiasts, is still appearing
with success in Lubln plays. One of
his latest characterizations is that
of Rolf Howard in the two-reel fea-
tur of dance halls and drinking
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
PARKER NOVEL
g Jordan is a Hard Road" to Be
Released on the Mutual
Program.

e sir Gilbert Parkerss greatest novel.
Jordan is a Hard Road. which crit
les siiavespronounced to be even better
than aThe Right of Way" and Seats
of the 'tdighty,ss penned by Sir Gilbert.
it has Just been announced, will ap-
pear on the screen In the near fu-
ture as a Mutual masterpicture.
Preparations are now under way at
the Majestic studios In Hollywood.
Cal. for the filming of this graphic
story OF the great northwest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
WAR HEROES.
Are Recalled in Majestic Mutual Mas
terpiece.

David Crockett. James Bowie, Sam
Houston and other strong hearted.
fearless men, famous for their con-
nection with the bloody fight waged
for freedom by Texas. together with
many scenes prominently connected
with the early history of the state.
the Alamo" a forthcoming Mutual
masterpicture filmed at the Majestic
studios.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
NICHOLSON PLAY FILMED.

"The House Of Thousand Candles"
from Meredith Nicholson's novel. will
be presented to motion pictures pat
rons by the Selig company August
90 with Grace Diamond and Harry
Mestayer presenting the principal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CLAYTON WINS.

The. second annual photoplay ia
vorite contest of the Onyx club, an
organization of motion picture en-
thusiasts, with headquarters in Den
yer. Colo. and branches in Missouri,
Arizona and California, which has
just closed, was won by Miss Ethel
Clayton, of the Lubin company, with
70 total OF 37s.235 votes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

A new opera by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom is to be produced by
John Cort next season. 1t is called
.sPrincess Pat" and Eleanor Painter
will sing the title role.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
WIDE Variety

CONTINUED from page 8, second SEED
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
NGYNN IS GOOD
As A BAD
ACTOR
Largely because He Was Once
a Lawyer and Had Broad
Experiences.

Stealing the thunder OF the Joke
smith. we might say that Frank ME-
Glynn makes SO real a screen GRIM
nal because he has been a lawyer.
But giving even the-the actor MS
due. It must be said that this thor
oughly good bad actor. is such pc
cause he brings a we'll educated MIND,
broad experience and varied 1le 10
his work. For he's been professional
man, actor. director, producer ana
list to plead guilty
In Comic Opera.
Like many an actor Mr.. MclTiyh IN
halls from old San Francisco where
he studied law and practiced for two
years. He was for seven years cnles
clerk in the office of Matt X sun
van, now chief justice of the Cali
fornia supreme court. He liked 10
study law but not to practice and IT'S
small wonder that the man who al-
ways wanted to be an actor" should
soon be seen IN George Lederer's
comic opera, The Gold Bug, and
hen in Jack and the Beanstalk."
Re next was in the original produc-
;cn of Under the Red Robe" where
Q attracted the attention of From
ran as Clou Hhe then played at dsf-
ferent times with such actors as Will
liam Farnum, William Morris ana
Mary Hampton and was foT four
years under Frohman with Henry Mil
ller. He has played Rupert in "Ru-
pert of Hentzau."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
WABASH RAILWAY
SOLD AT AUCTION
$220,0OO,OO0 System Brings
Only $18,0OO,000 on the
Block.

ST. LOUIS, July 21,-The first step
in plan for rcorganizlng the
Wabash and taking it out of the
hands of receivers was carried into
effect here today when the purchas-
ing committee of the joint reorgan-
ization committee of the roads cred
itors bought the entire S22O,OO0, 600
system with all its assets and liabil-
itics for $lS0O000O.
The road was sold at public auction
under foreclosure to satisfy a $4l,-
100000 mortgage held by the Equit-
able Trust company Of New York.
Robert Goelct and Henry Rogers
Winthrop OF New York the pur-
chasing committee of the creditors
presented the only bid offered for the
road, ana as Judge Chester H. krum,
special master of the sale, ac-
cepted the bid, he said to the east
ern finanCiers. and now, gentlemen,
may God have mercy on your souls.
Immediately after the sale it was
announced that + +. Kearuey, pres-
dent and one Of the two receivers of
the road. would be retained as presi-
dent Of the new Wabash railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

LONDON, July 20.-Every English
man is doing his Bit and every
Enrlishwoman is also aiding In the
war in some way. Royalty for some
time has been engaged i'm all sorts
Of organization work but now Prin-
cess Arthur of Connaught has Joined
the nursing staff of 81. Mary's hospital
in paddinEton. where more than a
thousand wounded Brtishers are
cared for. Her husband is at the front
on the staff OF General French.
The royal nurse, who was Princess
Alexandria, Duchess Of Fife, before
her marriage To- Prince Arthur. takes
no privileges in her work. but goes
through the daily routine Of dressing
wounds and waiting on the invalided
soldiers. she is rendering excellent
service 10 the institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
BAD GIRL WITH GUN
DRAWS FINE OF $25
Mary Culpcpper Attempted To Make
Pepper Box Out of Body of
Her Sweetheart.

Mary Culpepper, alias Grace
Daniels. who terrorized section ol
the north side Monday night by firing
seven shots from an automatic re-
volver ct her sweetheart. In resi-
dence at 402 North Detroit. pleaded
guilty to a charge of disturbing tho
peace in municipal court yesterday
morning and was fined $25.
Her half-sister, Caroline Richards,
who was in the house at the time and
was arrested, failed to appear for
trial. A bench warrant was issued for
her and she was later re-arrested
She put up a $50 bond for her release
Two prominent Tulsans, giving the
bogus names of F. f. Broach and
]. r. Coats, who were arrested in
company with the women. appeared
for trial but their cases were con-
tinued until Saturday morning al
which time the Richards woman will
also be given a hearing, The bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Rcslrnincd Applnn,c.

a noted humorous lecturer, VIII,
was invited to deliver an address to
an audience of cOnyicts in a western
pcnitentiary, noticed that the auditor,
laughed heartily, but did not applaud
After the lecture the warden of tho
institution vontured an apology
They didn't seem very apprCcia.
tive did they?' he asked
"I thought they seemed 10 enjoy II
very much" the lecturer replied.
"But they might have clapped it,
tie the warden remarked, 'instcat
Of INST sitting there with their hand,
folded"
We'll, Well" the lecturer laughed
Il noticed that they sat with thei
hands folded. but l thought they wcr,
all manacled. Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

ARTHUR CLARK'S CAR
VI. j. Gates, Driver of Ma
chine Demolished Ham
burger Stand.

Who is the mysterious young
woman who sustained serious injuries
late Tuesday nght Whea a big touring
.tr loaded with Ico-CoId beer, and
going at 5U-milo clip ON the wrong
side OF the street plunged through
hamburger wagon and into a deep
hole az Archer and Boston?
This rs the question that is bother
ing the police
VI. j. Gates, who was driving the
car, was arrested by Field Sergeant
hersey on the scene Of the accident
lie escaped from police headquarters,
but was atteTWard rearrested by Pa
trolman Francis.
The ear belonged to Arthur Clark,
and not TO h. j. Allison as was filst
reported.
after the car had torn up the ham
burger wagon and crossed the side
walk into big hole said Sergeant
kersey yesterday, "a cab was called.
The injured young woman and her
lady friend were quickly taken away.
! traced them to the Baltimore MOTEL.
Upon arriving there | found Gates
Doctor Hayden had been called in the
meantime to treat the young woman,
who was injured 10y being thrown out
Of the machine. Gates told me that
she had been taken to 202 South
Boulder l went to that address and
found it was a One-story garage a half
block from police headquarters. After
ward | arrested Gates and he told me
that he did not know where the
women We're. He said their names
were Geraldine Cox and Marguerite
Sells. The latter was the one who was
| hurt"
The car was going at the rate of so
miles an hour at the time of the ac-
cident and on the wrong side of the
street, according to eyc-witncsscs Of
ficers later found a quantity Of beer
on ice in the tonneau. The machine
carried the hamburger wagon a dis
tance Of 25 feet and demolished it.
Gates was released on a bond of
/ $25 to appear in municipal court this
morning.
The other man who was in the car
! is said 10 have been Howard Clark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
NEW YORK FIREMEN
ROBBED BUILDINGS
Fire To Lofts, it Has Been
Charged.

NEW YORK. July 21.-A con-
Spiracy said TO involve many members
OF city fire department in which some
are said to have been robbing loft
buildings and then setting fire to them
to conceal their thefts, was revealed
today i'm the indictment of two fire
men, John FerriCk and William Ma
loney, on charges Of burglary and
grand larceny. Investigation which
resulted in the indictments followed
complaints made to the police and the
fire department that fires in lofts
were often accompanied by burglaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

ridden by J. l.. King. 30 North No
gales at Fourth and Boston yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
King was thrown violently to the
pavement and the motorcycle, which
belonged to a friend, was badly dam
aged. King suffered a broken ankle
and was bruised about the body.
Police Sergeant r.. s. Fields was
a near witness 10 the accident. lie
arrested Patterson on a charge of
jay driving The latter was released
on $40 bond for his appearance in the
municipal court this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
SAND SPRINGS SHELTERS GONE.


Mosquitoes which were menace to
the crowds that have been attending
Sand Springs park nightly, have been
CXtcrminatcd through the use OF a
;cw sprinkliug process which the
park management chanCed to hit
upon Last week there were mosqui-
toes of large proportions flourlshug
on the park visitors until musicians
giving the tIi-weckly band concerts
there We're employed watching them
as continuously as they did their
music. The concert there tonight may
hc enjoyed free from these pests, and
it is not expected that they will be
troublesome during the rest Of the
park season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Boy, Ma tChes,
Lace Curtains.
House Burned

A small hoy, playing with matches.
set fire to a lace curtain In three
room hoNhouse al Quincy. and Jeffer-
son last night at o'clock Almost
before the fire department could
reach the scene the little home was
mass of flames. IL was burned to
the ground and the contents were a
total loss.
The blaze illuminated the eastern
sky SO brilliantly that dozens of au-
tomohiles were attracted TO the scene.
Without regard for the work OF the
department the autoists packed the
adjacent streets with their machines
and the police and firemen had diff
ficulty in clearing sufficient room for
hose To be laid
Fire stations Nos. 4 and 3 answered
the alarm. Eight hundred feet of
hose was laid by No 3 station
II you want to hire help of any
al Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
TOOK
TOOK OFF TWO GERMANS.
British Cruiser Declined to Permit
Them TO Proceed

NEW YORK. July 21.-Two Ger
mans. who were cabin passengers
aboard the Dutch steamer Nickerie,
were taken off that ship by a board
ing party from the British cruiser Isis,
which stopped 1t today off Barnegat,
Captain Van Borden reported upon
his arrival here from South American
and West Indian ports tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

He leaves nine children, eight Of
whom are honored and respected cit
izens of this state, and the other lives
in Mssouri.-Lyons (Kan.) News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
HIT BY AUTO TRUCK
y. X. Patterson Of Oklahoma Iron
Works Arrested for Jay
Driving"

An automobile truck owned by the
Oklahoma Iron Works and driven by
y. II. Patterson ran into 4 motorcycle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

Of the two men. which was first fixed
at f25 each. was yesterday raised to
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

II you want to hire help of any
kind use World Wants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
ARE THE VETERANS FOR
GOTTENP

IT has long been remarked tina, the
exercises Of the national Memorial
day. May 80. do not attract anything
like the interest that used to be man
ifested in them Twenty years ago
prominent citizens ali through The
northern states used to attend these
functions in large numbers There
was able oratory and the enthusiasm
of big crowd. 1t is a matter of keen
regret to the remnant of veterans left
today, that it is so difficult to get half
as good a turnout today.
Various expedients have been tried
to make these observance. more pop
ular. They have been held Sundays
and in the evening, instead of on the
holiday. Some such change may
draw a crowd for once. But the
American people are eager for holi-
day They flock to the ball grounds
and the automobile road. The elo-
quence of patriotic speakers resounds
in more or less empty halls.
All which leaves in the mind of the
Civil war veterans the feeling that he
is merely a forgotten relic of n day
that has gone by. While he has been
trying to keep alive the memories Of
the heroisms of the war, the world
current seems to have slipped by and
left him stranded in a forgotten past
OF course it would be better if the
American people would give a more
respectful attention to serious observ-
ances Still one must take them as
they are They may leave the vet
Grams alone with their memories at
the burial ground. But that the old
soldiers are not forgotten is suggested
by the fact that this country has al
ways maintained a pension system of
a generosity that has been unheard Of
in other lands.
You can get out a hundred people
TO agitate for some future benefit,
where you could not get ten to cele-
brate an event of history That is our
American temperament 1t is irrev-
erent 10 the past. But it is a part of
the restless energy of our land, al
ways forging ahead, giving perhaps
too little thought 10 the deeds and
struggles Of the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
POWER OF COLD FACTS.

n remarkable instance of the power
OF the newspaper press has just been
given in England. complete read
justment Of the cabinet governing that
country has just been forced, and it is
said to have been due TO a dispatch
from a correspondent of the London
Times. This dispatch dwelt on the
fact that the army was being supplied
with two much shrapnell and too few
high explosive shells.
If the downfall of the English cabi-
net is thus truly explained. il is an
instance of the power of careful and
accurate statements Of fact both in
newspaper work and in political cam
paigning. There are too many news
paper men in this country who are
mere armchair critics They can
write brilliant and slashing articles,
but they lack a foundation of solid
investigation.
The political stump is full of of
hand statesmen. who can get you up a
slam whanging speech in half hour.
1t exposes the absurdity and fuulity
of opponents. and is clever, witty, and
sets the galleries to cheering But
when the thoughtful citizen gets home
he asks himself. What more do know
about my government? To which he
must answer. Nothing
Probably one reason why political
rallies are not well attended is that
there Is too much arm swinging and
too little real information.
American newspapers are all the
time presenting carefully prepared
statements OF fact. that are just as
I influential in a more limited field as
has been the dispatch that is said 10
have broken the English cabinet. But
the national temperament interposes
obstacles in the way OF the most ac-
curate work The public demands its
news quick IL would rather take an
unverined rumor today than 10 have
an editor spend "A hours getting more
accurate Information and come in late