davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
GOES FIVE REELS
WITH SHORT
STORY
Remarkable Feat is Done by
Baker in Producing Vita
graph Play

One OF the most remarkable MIN
stories ever produced BY the VITA
graph COMPANY and but recently COM,
pIeted by George D. Baker. is entitled
"A Price for Folly" When Mr.. Baker
first received the manuscript, he had
instructions 10 produce II in one part
OF a thousand feet With thiriy-nSe
scenes. No less than three people
lost their lives in the original SNORT
story. and the action was sc
crowded with dramatic situations. SO
powerful 10 sway the human emo
lions and so full OF the meat tna1
makes for feature picure, Mr. BsAef
Kept adding. first scenes, then reelss
until. when the negative was turned
in. the film story measured sever
;housand feet with two hundred ana
seyen4y scenes. This. later, was cut
In FIVE part with one hundred and
eichty-:wo scenes. the length an
uounecd for release. Mr. Baker mas
accomplished the hitherto unheard7o1
feat of completing a fve-part story
from a one-part manuscript.
The heads of the Vitagraph com
pany were skeptical as to fhe hoide
ing power of this elaborated -sforsf
and as a test, assembled the mem
hess of the negative. prinnng ano
Joining departments, numbering sew
erty workers who are continually
handling films and become immune
70 the usual film stunts" and had -
Price for Folly" run. that they might
see how Il would be taken by dis
interested audience. The unanimous
verdict in the yernacular. was great
and arrangements are now under way
In the cast for "a Price for Folly
the principal members include Edith
storey. Antonio Moreno. Charles Kent
Louise Beaudet, Charles Kent Brown
and Harry Morey.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
MARY PICKFORD
HERE TOMORROW

charming romantic drama. Mistress
Nell" by George C. Hazelton. Jrs
Monday, at the Robinson Grand.
The play is laid in the times CT
King George II. of England. and IS
dominated by the heroism and gal
lantry that marked that brilliant
period. Yet in all the realm. and CT
all of the many brave and bold cav
alters and knights. none surpasses.
in daring and loyalty. Mistress NeD
herself. How she saves the king
first from the Vaccinations of his po-
liticaI enemies. and later his life IL
self. and how she ultimately wins HE
heart and love. are picturesquely.
dramatically and often tensefy. de
picted The scene N which she
overhears the plot against the king
life. and is simultaneously terrifIed.
ezra ged and ennobled TO make the
utmost sacrifice TO save her sover-
Ieign's life. presents Mary Pickford at
her infmita Bile best.
The subject is beautifully cos
tuned and the settings faithfully II
,ustrate the imposing environments
of the period In the cast supporting
Mary Pfckford are Owen Moore. as
King Charles II: Arthur Hoops. as
the Duke of Buckingham; Ruby Hon-
man. as Louise. Duchess OF Ports
mouth: Amelia Rose. as oraige MOL.
and other popular photoplayers IN
the minor roles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
ELEVATOR
Of Civil War Times is Pulled
Over to Make a Lubir
Photo Drama.

A famous old civil. war grain eiera-
tor crashing 10 the ground in great
cloud of dust Will furnish the c!ina&
Of Forthcoming Lubin photodrama
The elevator was toppieci over IN s
week in the presence of a battery OF
f.rbin cameras. TIE elevator $50 feet
high and -he top portion % feet IN
height, was pulled slowly over by
ropes by an army Of men The old
structure was finished in 1867 and
was known as the Folly" of Prest-
dea: Scott OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. II was IN :he. center OF miK
tary and naval preparations during
the Civil war and with rs capacity
of 90 900 bushels of grain. was a vast
s.orehouse of food for Union :roops-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
DRUBY LANE PLAY
NOW BEING
FILMED
Notable Cast TO Give Film Yer
sion Of 1.-The Great Ruby"
For Lubin.

~. 1.1bIr Company 3eN2n Inc finn
re week OF the famous Drury
80 nneIod-ama The Great RUBY.
,orfginaIIy produced in this country d.
.Aueusttn Daiy and a cast which In
Guided Ada Reaan. Blanche Bates.
,CnarIes Richmond and other we:I
'known players.
The Grea; Ruby vas written by
Cecil Raleigh and Henvy Hamilton
/ The Aim version was made by Clay
! N. Greene and the production Is being
directed by Barry O=SeiI. THE Great
Ruby" is especially suitable for screen
sproducticn because OF its sensational
kiem. the intensity OF the story asst
saod the wide latitude permitted the
; according to Ira NJ. Lowry. general
director Money will not be spared.
manager of the Lubn Company. IN
making this production one OF the
most noteworthy features OF the year
II will be released under the direc-
ton of the Wise
The cast includes Beatrice Morgan.
for many years one OF Charles Froh-
mans stars. who viii play Lady Car
nett. Josephine Parks. George Soule
spencer. Eleanor Parry. frankie
Mann. Walter Hitchcock, Mildred
Gregory, Ruth Bryan. Peter Lang.
Ferdinand Tsdmarsh. Charles Brandt.
Douglas Sibole. William Turner
George Triuble. Clarence Elmer.
James Cassidy, Percy WINTER ana
Walter Law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
50
Away for
Mansion

Van Dyke Brooke. Maurice Costello
and several other Nitagrapa Gree
tors and PLAYERS, while enjoying an
automobile ride. passed beautifri
mansion on the Park slope OF Brook-
Ign Mr. Brooke, pointing 20 II ex-
claimed:
There is a place | got for 81 last
ITS hard to believe responded
tMr. Costello.
Il drove up IN hurry" continued
Mr. Brooke. "ard seeing man wao
looked as II he might be the owner.
asked If might use the house IN PIC
rures. sure, he answered took 3
number Of scenes. IN which he was
very much Interested On leav:ne. !
handed him two dollar bill Saa
thanked hin. VIA: are you thank
ing me for. he asked. Why. for. zee
use OF TIE house. / answered. On,
that's alright. he exclaimed. II does
nj belong 10 ne. live two mics
over in that direction tpo:ntinG as
he walked OF with my two dollars
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
FOR BIG REELERs
Arthur shirfeyis Signed as Star
by the Universal
Company.

Arthur Shirley, one time famous
matinee dol OF australia and al pres
ent with the Kaiem company at Glen
dale. Cal. has signed a contract with
the Universal Film Manufscturins
Company 70 be starred in number OF
big reel dramas.
Shirley. who has won great nun
Der OF admirers since his arrival in
this country. ard who also bids far
70 ortr:vaI many OF our American
heroes in the affections OF film fans,
decided to make this change in order
20 do more feature work and which
he believes viii give him better
opportunity 10 show his histron-c
ability.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Louise Cunning is to be seen in
vaudeville shortly
Rose Coghlan IS to return 70 rauoe-
vile IN TIE playIe, The Discovery
virginia Pearson has Joined the
vi4agraph forces as moving picture
star.
Ernest Truck may be seen next
SAWYER" under the management OF
Cincinnati is nov 10 have a Little
Tony Claude has received hatter-
ing vaudeville offer from abroad
Mary P.ckford is to appear IN
screen version % Fanchon, the
Cricket
CHARLES Klein has written a seque!
TO Potash and PerlmI.ter caited
Potash and Perimafrer in Society
Harrison arockbank is playing the
role OF Napoleon n p!aylet emitted
The Drummer OF the, SeSenfy-sixth-
Mrs. Oryiie Harold. who is known
on the stage as Lydia Locke, is one
OF the singers in the Aborn opera
company. in Brooklyn.
Don't Shoot" a satire on the war
players. which was headed by Richard
Bennett: and Pauline Frederick, has
closed atteI- short trial.
The lie of irwin s. Cobb has been
pu: into q moving picture play called
From Psducah 10 Popularity"
Robert Edeson was informed re-
Gently that he had fallen heir 10
fortune of 100000 by the death OF an
uncle
wnen Nance osSe:H concludes her
photoptay contracts. she will appear
IN avau6eville pIayiet called Face
IN FACE"
II IS said that f. n Sothern and
Julia Marlcwe have refused an offer
OF over s2G9.eo1 TO appear in moving
pictures.
Hlda spong. who has been absen:
from this country several years, Las
returned and may soon appear IA i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
REMARKABLE
Three-ReeI Drama. Called "The
Dead Love-" Has Been !.
Completed.

remar1cab;. three reel drama by
Julian Louis Lamothe called the
Dead Soul has just been completed
at the western L,fbin studios al Los
Angeles. The story concerns mis-
sion working clergyman who is shang-
hafed by q brutal sea captain and TAX
en- on a voyage 10 Algiers where they
both get into innumerable dramatic
adventures How the Clergyman
lives up to the teachings OF his re-
lieion despite all obstacles and finally
resurrects the dead soul of the cap
tain Is most Increasingly told.
AS many of the scenes of the play
are laid in Anglers. Captain Melville,
the director. had plenty of LATITUDE
for scenic effects and he took advan-
tage OF the opportunity. and as re
suit has produced one of the best
three refers ever made az the vest
EN- Lubin studio. The cast included
George Routh. [, C Shuasway: Mel
vim Mayo. Ricardo Esp:ni. Eleanor
BIey;ns. Adelaide Bronti, George Ber-
reu and ]. j. Colby. Ir
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

new production.
]. Hartley Manners's new pay
.-The Panorama OF Youth" was given
lately in London. Sir George Alex
ander taking the leading role
Edward Aoeles is 10 appear n
new comedy called The Last Laush.
by Paul Dickey and Charles Col
dard. authors of The Misleading
Lady"
comedy playiet by Alice Ives caiieo
Ethel Hesitates."
Nancy O'Neil is TO appear IN
picture play called Princess Roma
noff.,' based on Sardou's Fedora
Peggy o'Seil. who has been play
ing In Peg o. My Heart" is 10 ap-
near in a drama called Molly and
l., by Frank r. Adams.
The Jnchastened Woman. by
Louise y. Anspacher- was produced
recently in Los Angeles. with Emily
eyens and Christine Norman IN
prominent roles
A musical comedy adapated from
the French is TO be produced in Aug
US; in New York. II is by the au-
thors of Adele" and IS called The
Girl Who Smiles"
Ruth Chatterton is to appear In
DADDY Long Legs" on tour next
season.
SeIwyn and Company will produce
new play by Rol Cooper Mersue at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Beautiful Romance Develops
from Accident 10 Miss Mil
dred Adams.

That Cupid = acting in me role OF
nurse and qua rdian AT the bsdslde OF
beautiful Mildred Adams. late sectet:
faTorite OF Colorado and ROW one O
the stars with the Universal Film
Company at UNIVERSAL
City. Cal. IS ths rlIHor that Is en-
caIatiag amonS the fashionable friends
of the pretty actress.
Miss Adams. who has Won great
success in her screen portrayal OF so
ciety girls, was injured last week al
the fashionai Virginia hotel. at Lon5
Beach. where she was being enter
;ertained by = group of society friends
VINO we're l:onizins the young woman
because of her achievements IN the
moving picture world She fell
through a glass screen and landed on
a terrace 20 feet below, where she
was rescued by a young millionaire.
who has been spending the season
solfine On the Long Beach links
SO. while Miss Adams is recover
ing very. satisfactorily in the midst Of
luxurious and oceans of flowers law
ished on her by her friends. silent
report has been sent ouI that q very
beautiful romance may develop from
ne:- accident. Showers of American
beauties and orchids are reported TO
arrive almost hourly for the society
actress and the young niiliona.re's
racer is said to stand before her door
for hours ar tine.
Miss Adams herself has made no
statement as TO her feelings in the
matter. but her friensd are watching
with Interest to see hex the romance
will terminate. and whether the MIL
lionaire VII win her from the lure
Of the films.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

FORTUNE

Robert Edeson. who recently Joined
the Vitagraph players. received word
yesterday that he had inherited a lot
+nne through the death OF his uncle,
WjlIiam Henry Edeson II is said
that. he viii get about $4,000 after
the estate is settled.
The news was conveyed TO Ar.
Edeson by an attorney from Houn1a.
La who had been searching for the
heirs OF Mr.. Edeson for several
months. william Henry Edeson died
intestate. and since his death in De-
cember of last year. the attorneys
have been engaged in settling all OF
the affairs. The property accordins
to the advices received by Mr- Eoe-
sen, consists OF extensive rice ianas
near Houma. as well as considerable
personal property
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
6-SSAs&"0@ THEsG1OOSE StEp>,eNte tN
HONE AGAIN .<or1Ict f1uTuADRELEAsE

koraic
With FayT incher n
with
starts Tor Deo ~ W
the
his
is during
into goose step
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

New York theater with her usual re-
markable success
The Universal takes great pleasure
IN announcing that Miss Ware is one
. the thirty or more artists whom
they have engaged 10 play IN Dig
Broadway productions winch WIZ pc
stnwn ON he regular Universal pro-
gram. This will enable movie fans
20 enjoy famous Broadway plays with
BROADWAY stars at the movie" prices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
The Grand Little Army
81 Joseph F Poland in the Motion Picture Magazine

llark to the marching feet of them.
arm Withstand:
Easv defeat of them
ing throughout the whole land
No nd is here the cunning and wiles OF them;
Well.do each and lasse know
Tina; cSIlyfe winning smiles of them
and march. willing capves. some picture show
Hear the gay laughter bright JOY Of them
OnIy the .novie suchs iadness give;
OnIS the MOVE girl and boy of them
Lessor CAM will
Lessons that dIls:yb book teach them:
SPEAK to of the magical screen
Language human speech to them.
Booklores forgotten what they've seen
Think what picture show each of them
AS each photopay.
Each Interesting tharrning OF them.
C them away.
world of have TO be made by them.
de BY here today:
being laid by them.
Andb he pictures VII them hold
and veil show our respect for you
= on 20 o you pass by;
are what We expect OF =ou
ne must rely.
rirrue,s great worth 10 YOU
Lear when these things know
open WIN be all earth
This is picture show.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
To Be in Film
OF SfogePiay

Helen Ware the famous emotional
Broadway star. viii be featured in
maSnfhcent screen production OF
The Lass o. Lowries." one CT her
greatest stage successes. just As
soon as convenient she VIII com
mence work at the Imp studios In
New York. At present Miss Ware is
playing in "A Celebrated Case" IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

i,Iclly ORGANIZATION TO capture this
prize and Her Own Money in which
Miss Dean created such a sensation
last season will be the play in which
she viii make her first appearance
on the screen.
II IS needless TO say that this beam
tifuI and beloved actress viii win
many more new friends in the NOV
ing picture theater and her. entree
Will be awaited with much pleasure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Atlantic City late this month.
st. Louis has r woman moving
picture devotee. who has seen 5000
moving picture plays and paid $50
in admission fees.
1t is announced that Jess W lizard
the champion pugilist. has been en-
gagged as a feature attraction with
the 1o1 Ranch Wild West show
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Red SEAL RELEASE DAWES.

Following are the Official release
dates for Selis Red Seal plays 10 be
BOOKED direct from selis, 1890 BROAD
49, New York City. The Million
ARE Baby" May 81: The Rosary;
June IS and "a Texas Steer. July
2s. The Carpet fSom Basdad was
released this week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
She viii Be Presented in "Mis.
tress Neif' at the Robinson
Grand Theater.

Mary Pickford. the idol OF the
screen. who recently announced her
determination 10 remain with the
Famous Players Film Company. de-
spite numerous and catering offers
from other feature concerns. will be
presented by that company in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
CUPID NURSE FOR
INJURED ACTRESS
To Appear in
Judy Forgot

Marie Cahill. comic opera star Of
man- successes mas signed with the
Universal Elm Manufacturing, Com
pany 10 appear in a perturbation OF
Judy Forgot her greatest Broad
way success. The screen version will
be by Avery Hopwood. well known
Miss cahiII needs no Introduction
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Miss DeonJoins
The Universal

Beautiful Julia Dean. late star OF
.-The Law of the Land" has con-
sented after much persuasion 10 enter
the land of the f1lms The Universal
Finn Manufacturing Company IS the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

The steamer wahelIrina arrived at
Honolulu on March Is with 80 auto
mobiles from rne United States k1tsat
OF the cars were carried on 10 Htto-
on Hawaiian island.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

There is 10 be shortage OF goat
skins from central Mexico Tor a.
laast two years to come. because OF
the fact that breeding stock and
young goats have been taken for food
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Sugar i cents a pound. whole
sale. in Mexico
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Russia wishes American farm and
garden seeds:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Orpheum Theatre
PHOTO PLAYS SUPREME

..7ooN EVENING EVENING
Extra special funny Keystone CoInedE-
"DRoPPINGToN' FAMILY TREE
Tho exciting (I<ay Bee Burglar drama
ssTHE RIDDLE OF THE WOODEN Leg
Thrilling Amazing Acts
ssTEEE REFORMATION OF PETRE AND PAUL
Intense Gripping GThanhouser} Story
esSHE WALKETH ALONE
The American Love Tale-Beautiful
AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING
Sbubert Brady Masterpiece. especially for the
'A''''S '- saTHEFA1RY AND THE wAIF"
With Mary Miles Minter. Percy Helton, VIII
Archie and an alf-star cast of Broadway PLAYERS
5sUBLu1ELY PICTURED ACTS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

CabiII needs no Introduction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
The Happy People.
By EVERETT DEAN MARTIN.

usual pretty sure
think they mischief
time we become suspicious q MN s
away.
must be some
yourself and others
the D Oh
have their innings at
the task they goodness attractive Ihey might
challenging daring
had to think Oh ana e
pushanos
always on the deenVe WI" nave y
asserted this regard? Surely they are the ones "no
might % the world
and tolerant toward all
them the benefit OF the
scanzed them all to be happy; You are
his happiness that ne likes pest ana
when vor cun Of life running
When you
success
Your gadness catching nnc
e playing the good fellow
help being joyous; even
Yet no age IS SO
ready to respond 10 every can
afford to feels It's
exhausble that longs to share the very JOY
of the happy people In
Do put on the AS
Inclination 10
people, who ne SAID as as
thew apologg nvalids who have to pay sn rate
O A. a.,
being happy Why should ne Dc
~ 70 add himself the number already in exist
-.s,ou4
happiness because was genuine S
10 Do
and Fuaccepou
who near him t ana Oa
should be sent nell
for tide emigration in that direction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
The Way to the Woods.
By ROSE HENDERSON.

Smooth early autumn or white tne Oea %
the budding SPRING lay tue Oa =
went over hill among half lost itself tange
hazeIb shrubs
wild grapevines the elm trees ahead and IN summer %
the latest grasses
Shy wood Tds sang
sunshine
the woods
the DEAD leaves
famed purple and pink In June Even
winter quiet twgs and MOSES ana eS
ch1cka-dees
Haunted color and fruage ana quite
RES and the ashing splendo OF
its lure was there you au ever
known the woods -,
guarded roadway to happiness
prosaic surroundings ana we
4e for while back again. In dn ngn
dreaming and we follow IN FANCY
its meandeings -. u4o,u
m fresh beauty its glad boming cannot utterly
~ We are little finer because OF it. something Oh
great golden haste us ineffaceably
coked its autumn spendo the sou
If its summer Moons anes all the warm
before the @ Oh those
walked eay arches ~
piless nothing SO paeh anu IN
The gold OF honeysuces ana out
spirits with its own gracious acneS
unought but undenaV p
ious along the brown the woods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
OIL HIGHWAYS THOROUGHLY.

It is easy to see that the practice OF
oiling highways is on the increase In
wisconsin. To what extent this mat
ter will be carried in the future no
one knows. One thing should be IN
sisted upon, and that is that the work
he thoroughly done. If oil is good
is indicated by its IN
creased use-it should be thoroughly
and properly applied.
To what extent oil can be mace 70
benefit dirt roads is as yet an unset
tied question, but that it should De
applied to all macadam there appears
to be no doubt. The use of oil or dirt
roads is being tried out in small way
in many portions of the state-lnsome
instances by farmers in front OF their
homes. These trials will help deter
mine the matter. We want to keep the
water out of the roads and the dust
on them-if oil will do this it is sue
cess. In the meantime, let the ROAD
drag put in overtime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
PICK ADVANCE EARS OF CORN.

To be sure of having seend corn next
spring, since the backward seasons
have made a mature corn harvest
somewhat doubtful, it will be well for
wisconsin to save any seed left over
from the last, planting, and to pick the
ears that ripen in their crops this fall.
AS soon as the corn is well denied
it may be taken, and if it is then prop
erly cured it will terminate well next
spring. An easy method OF curing is
to string all the ears and hang them
in the kitchen or attic until they are
dry
In the opinion of A. L. Stone, of the
Agronomy department of the College
of Agriculture, it is advisable at first
to pick most of the ripest ears. Even
if they are not of the best type and
conformation, it will be better to have
these ears than to buy unknown SEED
from outside the state. If the frost
holds off until a more satisfactory Sc
lection can be made, the first ears
picked can be used for feed.