davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
ENGLISH GOLFERS
May Tour This Country Play
ing for Women for the
English War Fund.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Golfers arc
keenly interested in report that
Harry vardon and several other fam
GUS English professionals will tour
America during the coming season.
Vardon, Taylor, Ray. Braid and other
former holders Of tho English open
championship played series OF four
ball matches throughout England dur
ing the last summer, turning the net
receipts over to war relief fund.
If proper arrangements can be made
with quarrel of these players the plan
is to have them tour the United States
and Canada during the 1916 season
with the same ultimate use OF the gate
receipts. Most OF tho professionals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

trail, or in the great birch canoes;
at the trading post where dwells the
factors lovely daughter, down great
rivers, deep in the forest rastnsss,
tho higness Of Hobart Bcsworth and
the nobility OF the character he plays.
are simply compelling in their abb
sorbing interest. There's moro than
ordinary punch In the scores Of
thrilling situations and each and
erery ono OF them set IN tho most
marvellous outdoor scenes evur used
In q picture 1arc NovaS and Anna
Lehr rnd q brilliant cast Of Universal
players give mr.. Bosworth the sup
port he dorrardS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
DRUG EVIL PICTURED
TODAY AT THE GRAND

Lasky all-star stock company as
Thomas Meighan, remembered for his
splendid performances in "Kindllng"
and "Out of Darkness" Margery Daw,
the clever fourteen-year-old protege Of
Geraldine Farrar, Hal Clements, Ses-
sue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese
actor, Alice Knowland and others. An
other very interesting feature on this
program is the Paramount Weekly
News, which depicts all the latest i'm
portant occurrences that are worthy Of
notice. Tuesday Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne' will be presented
in romantic photodrama entitled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
Hobart Bos.yorth g aZzglzIz719l5e01'"
- photo play % PIvE Reel.

All theator managers, and the great
moving picture public know that Ho-
bart Bosworth always docs things on
a colossal scale. he has been true
to his reputation In the great Eve
reel drama. The White Scar from
whf.r this picture Is taken.
The story, laid in Hudson By coun-
try. deals with love. romance and tho
adventures Of Nah-Tshswan-G3sn.
which ss Indian for The Great Trap
per.~ In this character AEr. Bosrorth
is at his best. In picturesque hunting
costume. Surrouried by his Indian fol-
lowers lsosuine 1ativeaf. On tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
"Pennington's Choice"

As a reward for his remarkable
work in support of Frank Keenan, in
THE Coward" the Trinagle-Kay-Bee
feature which is causing such n
furore in film circles, Charles Ray
has been promoted to stardom by
Thomas H. Ince. The young actor,
It was announced this week, is now
working at the head of strong cast
In virile western story by Richard
V. Spencer, which. when completed,
will be exhibited as a Trinagle Kay
Bee subject.
"old Heidelberg" and PICKLE Fat
TVS Fall" are the Triangle offerings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

mum, since his father" j. r. Bray,
originator of the animated carton has
signed a contract with the big com
pany. which adds the Bray Studios,
Inc. to the important list OF Paramount
Producers already including tho Fam
GUS Players Film Company. Lasky
Feature Play Company. Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company and Pallas Pic
lures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

The power of fascination OF a
woman over man has been the theme
of many famous play, and many a
great novel. Prosper Merlmee's Car
men, known wherever books are read
or plays are seen, is perhaps the most
famous example of the influence which
a woman OF beauty and charm exerts
upon men. But theatrical literature
is full of such heroines. Tosca,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

known IN play and opera, is another.
The situation OF a woman who tries
to escape from dangerous scene by
using her strange power IS always
thrilling. It has never been better
handled than in the Rex Mexican
drama, "rhe Power OF Fascination,' :
produced by the beautiful Cleo Madi-
son, who plays the leading role, sup
ported by Jack Holt. Thomas Chatter
tor, and Jack Wells.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

sisters. Ono OF the sisters is a victim
Of the opium and morphine habit and
tries to sacrifice her sisters future
happiness in an effort to place the vice
on her and lose the man she loves.
In the cast supporting Miss Sweet
are such we'll known members OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
ATT,gNDANCg 1NCREAsEs

According to Parke Davis, the foot-
bah statistfeian. more than sa.eeo col
lese and scholastic football games
were played during tho hast autumn.
while moro than e.sQo.eoe spectators
witnessed the matches. Last SEASONS
fsures were placed at $1,000 games
and GO, 900 spectators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
in "The Secret sin," a Lasky
Production Featuring
Blanche Sweet.

The evils of the opium and morphine
habits are graphically depicted in the
Lasky production of THE Secret Sin"
which is showing at the Robinson
Grand today, with Blanche Sweet, the
brilliant Lasky star, in the leading
role, In this thrilling drama written
especially for Miss Sweet by Margaret
l'urnbull. the famous dramatist, the
clever star plays two characters-twin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Following closely on the announce
ment of still further victories for the
photoplay, comes the statement from
the New York offices of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation that Colonel
Heeza Liar" most famous OF screen
comedians, will hereafter be seen MS a
star with such players as Mary Pick
ford, Marguerite Clark, Geraldine Far
rar, Blanche Sweet and Dustin Far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

mentioned arc past the age where their
services would be acceptable in trench
warfare but they are understood to
be eager to turn their golfing ability
into material assistance for England
during the continuation OF the war.
Ray, vardon and Braid had engaged
passage to this country last summer
but the sinking OF the Lusltania
caused them to abandon the trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

at the Bijou today.
The story OF "old Heidelberg" is
as follows:
Wallace Reid, as Prince Karl"
the heir TO the throne of "Old Held
elberg," did not feel that he occupied
very enviable position. During his
boyhood he was not permitted to mix
with playmates of his own age and
enjoy their fun. He was kept In Sc
clusion under the watchful eye of a
tutor to be sure that nothing hap
pened to his precious life.
For the completion of his educa-
ton. Prince Karl was sent to college
at Heidelberg. There he got his real
first taste of fellowship. small as 1t
was. His brother collegians tried
their best to treat him as their equal.
They drank beer with him. They
played with him. and Prince Karl for
the first time in his life was really en-
Joying himself. While at college he
met "kathie," the daughter Of !. an
old soldier who had been wounded
for the honor of his country-a girl
he had once met in childhood but had
never been permitted to see. Kathle
was the only girl that Price Karl
had ever met" Soon he began to
love her with all the ardor of youth.
Life was sweet at last.
But at home the country was in
trouble. His people needed him to
protect their interests. For diplo-
matte reasons the king had arranged
match between Karl and n princess
of neighboring state. 1t was up to
the prince to answer the call OF his
country and do his duty, or give up
his lady love. Wouldn't you like to
see this picture and get his decision?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

About 2.75o,ooo acres Of land in
Great Britain are devoted to woods
and forests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Imagine what you would do II you
were strong-jawed. two handed man,
intent on running the financial world
and his fellow men. Imagine meeting
slip of girl who dominates this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

same mans will power and leads him
10 her way OF thinking. This is Just
what Shirley Rossmore does to John
Burkitt Rider, the richest man in the
world, in THE Lion and tho Mouse"
Charles Klein's masterpiece, which is
the attraction billed by the Lewis
Oliver Players at the Palace theater for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
Guiding special matlneee Wednesday
at 2:30 D. m.
In "1'he Strife Eternal" forth
coming Mutual Masterpiece based on
the life of June Shore, favorlte of
King Edward ~, OF England, more
than 1000 soldiers appear in ono
scene.
Called To the Front is thrilling
European war drama shown today at
the Star theater. A three part Bison
drama with an able case entitled
What the River Foretold" is also
shown.
Tuesday, THE Masked Substitute"
two part Chassis drama will be tho
feature Offering.
o
THE Primrose PATH" hve-reel
drama adapted by NJ, d. Havey from
the Broadway success, has been COM
pleted by Theodore Marston and has
already been set for release on De-
cember go. Gladys Hanson, beautl-
full and popular Broadway star, who
Is coming into New York soon in n
new play rs co-star with Lou Tellc-
gan. Is featured In the Broadway
Universal production which was
written originally by by Bayard Vol
Her. author OF within the Law"
World Film Corporation presents the
flve-part photoplay THE Sins OF So
ciety," based on the famous Brady sue
cess which held the stage few years
ago, at the orpheum theater today.
Robert Warwick, in this photoplay,
has part that his many admirers will
assuredly delight to see him in. When
II is realized that the character is one
which brings out none but the manifest
attributes. which allows Mr.. Warwick
tc brave dangers: rescue beauty in
distress; defeat villainy and do other
heroic deeds of a picturesque char
acter, the movie fan knows that War
wick photodrama entirely after his
own heart is on the way.
There are scenes on the race track
and the river; troop ship drilling;
torpedo attacks, and many others, CIV
ing variety and excitement to the pic
ture. Oscar Eagle directed the pic
ture, in which Alec B. Francis and
Frances Nelson are cast.
Tomorrow, Howard Estabrook and
Madeline Traverse will appear in the
Pathe masterdrama, 1.-THE Closing
Net" a sensational society drama that
will meet with the approval OF all.
Edward ]. Mcnamara, the Paterson
policeman, whose voice so struck
Madame Schumanu-Heink that she
gave him a short course in music In
western school and then gave him
an opportunity in public on concert
tours with her. Is to become a pupil
Of Caruso. He will be the great ten
or's first pupil.
Laurette Taylor and her husband,
J. Hartley Manners, have arrived in
New York and the star will appear
under the management Of Raw and
Erlanger and George G. Tyler in sey-
eral plays by Mr.. Manners, This
season she will appear In Chicago
only, and later will make q tour of
the y,rt,, of,,,J nf4fne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Laurette Taylor and her husband,
J. Hartley Manners, have arrived in
New York and the star will appear
under the management of Raw and
Erlanger and George G. Tyler in sev-
eral plays by Mr.. Manners. This
season she will appear In Chicago
only, and later will make q tour of
the principal cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Edward ]. Mcnamara, the Paterson
policeman, whose voice SO struck
Madame Schumanu-Heink that she
gave him short course in music in
a western school and then gave him
an opportunity In public on concert
tours with her, Is to become pupil
of caruso. He will be the. great ten
or's first pupil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

In "1he Strife Eternal" forth
coming Mutual Masterpiece based on
the life of June Shore, favorlte of
King Edward ~. OF England, more
than 1000 soldiers appear in ono
scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

Called To the Front" is a thrilling
European war drama shown today at
the Star theater. A three part Bison
drama with an able case entitled
What the River Foretold" is also
shown.
Tuesday. "Tho Masked Substitute"
two part Chassis drama will be tho
feature offering.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
So will I Feb. 9th.

Bargains in Mems Underwear al s. BLUM & cos.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
BELGIUM PROUD OF SURVIVING
 A R M '

FURNES. West Flanders. Jan. H. | Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Sixty thousand worn soldiers strung along the Yser, where they checked the rush of the German in. vaders toward Pas de Calias, are all that are left of the Belgian army of two hundred and thirty thousand men under arms when Germany invaded Belgium, but one of King Albert's staff officers who has been with the army since the siege of Liege, asserts that the small Belgian force today is a far more efficient machine than that which met the first German attack.
 He said to the Associated Press correspondent:
 When we reached the Yser we were a beaten and demoralized army, al- most to the point of absolute disor- ganization. Fighting for weeks with out adequate support from our allies, and with most of our men believing that we had been left to our fate, the chances of ever again making a fight of That we did so was due to the highest and lowest factors in our civilization, the inspiration and activity of our king and the fighting spirit of our peasantry.
 "The kings aristocratic regiment of guards is a thing of the past. They have been disbanded and their places taken by two regiments made up of Flemish peasants and commanded by active young officers in Belgium.
 When the critical situation along the Yser was realized the local peas antry seemed to remember the glory of their past when their people were the terror of the invading Spanard and it needed only the actual leadership of the king to weld them into the fight ing force you see here today. The king is commander of this army and during those nine terrible days in the trenches while the Germans hurled their hosts at us, and we waited in vain for the expected support, the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
MAP MAN STILL TRYING
 TO COLLECT S8.5o PER

Most of us remember the gentlemen named w. B. Canine who sold maps here last Summer. We'll, MT. Canine S attorney in Seattle has just sent a letter to George Sexton demanding $50 from him for one of the famous maps. Some other people here also bought maps and paid cash for them, as did people in other parts of Alaska. Speaking about Gaines a weak sense of humor always suggests something about tying a can to a tail of cer- tain cantankerous sort of domestic animal. Can you beat that?-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
We'll I guess so Feb. 9th.
SELDoVIA COUPLE MARRIED
 ON SCHOONER ROSEBUD

Tollac Ollestad and Miss Lucille Cleghorn, both of Seldovia, were mar. ried aboard the gas schooner Rose. bud by J. D. Nordye. master, in lati, tude 59 degrees, 32 min. N. and longi. tude 151 degrees and Il min. w The word tub Is used in the technical nautical sense as the schooner is A lit tie one running between local points The gallant skipper has apparently nc doubt whatever. though, that he could tie the holy bonds of matrimony.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

With us or against us .on the Srd- Sure I'm with you on Feb 3rd.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
DARING TRIP OF SIX GERMAN
 SCOUTS

BERLIN, Jan. 11-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-A young volunteer from Chorlottenburg des. cribes in letter from the front dar. ing reconnaissance undertaken by himself, with a sergeant major and four other men, in an effort to learn which French regiment was posted in the trenches 600 yards away. A re- ward of 15O marks and the Iron Cross has been promised should the expedi- tion succeed, but the six men declared that they would accept no money.
 They started on a dark night. walk ing in stockinged feet as quietly as possible through the snow, and gradu- ally approached the enemy's trenches until they were but fifty yards away. Then they were hailed with a "who goes there?' Patrols who have lost their way" answered the young Char lettenburger; don't shoot, we are called the French. "Of the Twenti- eth," was the answer.
 The Germans advanced another ten yards, and the young volunteer asked Where is the road to Maricourt?" the answer was another query: What regiment do you belong to-" The sergeant major answered with a shot. The French cried out, jumped back into their trench and opened fire. It was taken up all along the trench and the bullets hailed about the Germans who jumped backward a few paces and threw themselves face down. Three quarters of an hour they lay thus with out moving. Then the French, who had in the meantime been strengthen ed, left their trenches, climbed over the barbed-wire entanglements in front and came forward, searching for the intruders.
 Let them come on." whispered the sergeant major. Suddenly he com manded squad fire. Volley after vol ley greeted the advancing French men many of whom fell. The Ger mans retreated rapidly a few paces and again threw themselves down and remained motionless. Rifle fire tore up the ground around them and whistled over their heads. Rockets began to light up their position, and machine-guns added to the danger The little party withdrew, leaving one of it's number dead, and regained the German trenches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

Feb. 3rd, Do you get me-Sure nine divided by three.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

king was not only an inspiration to his officers and men as he fought be- side them, but he proved himself a capable military leader Today the army is efficient fighting force. too small of course, for we are unable to give our men leave from the trenches such as the French and English now enjoy, and this has caused some nat ural complaint, but in spite of this, as you can see for yourself, the spirits of The soldiers could not be better These men are all veterans now and most of them are young in years. The off cers are picked for their work without regard to their former rank and many of the highest officers of the army have been relegated to posts where they are doing useful work, but where they cannot repeat any of the blunders which marked the first part of the war
 "We have no apologies to make for our artillery. This service was the really professional branch of the army into which officers went for pure love of their profession, and from Lege to the Yser they have proven themselves worthy of the cause for which they are fighting. Some idea of the value placed on our artillery Is indicated by the fact that a Belgian captain of artillery was placed in command of two hundred French guns and directed their fire continuously for thirty.six hours in one of the fiercest artillery | duels of the campaign.
 Only second to our artillery are the regular cyclist corps and the volun- tary motor corps. The cyclists were well trained and the Uhlans will long have cause to remember their marks. manship. The automobile drivers vol. unteered from what might have been called the butterfly class of society youths, but they have proven as tough as the battered cars which they drive They have endured incredible hard. ships and many Of them occupy m. marked graves, the sole reward for Tor some desperate scouting venture
 "The less said about our infantry existing at the beginning of the war the better, but the work of the men out there in the trenches has paId in full for any past shortcomings in this branch of the service. We only have a few square miles of our country left subject to artillery fire, but the same spirit which made the Low Countries famous as battle grounds in the Mid de ages seems to have revived a l tenacity in our army which will con tinue to hold West Flanders until the advance on Brussels begins"
 :o:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25
THERE ALETTER AWAITS
 YOU AT THE POST OFFICE

The following letters remain un- called for in the Cordova post office for the period ending January 22, 1915. Persons calling for same will please say advertised: Andrews. Mrs. Emma Anderson, Harry Arkoff, Mike Arnett, Ed. (2) Berry, Frank Brostrom, Oskar Cappel, Geo. T. Chagaeff, Solomon Chamberlain, John Christensen, Hans Cussoff, Tom Dale, r. H. Deck, Holmer H. Dewey, Georg Erickson, Con Frankhouser. R. Gaskel, Chas. @ Hill, Jas. l.. Holman, Bill ,Hont, Louis Johnston, Alex Jourdon, Frank A. Karlson, Hjalmar Kenny, J. NJ. King, T. c. Konieff, Allen Lang, w. (2) Larabb, B. Larson, IT. Lewis, Marie Landmark, Frank Lijeren, Amanda Long, Howard l.. Loomis, s. c. (3) Mcclellan, Joseph P. McCafferty, James Marrow, Dr. Earl Martin, Peter Mayer, Fred Mayman. Chas. Mons. Nicoloe Morabits. Sebastno (6) Nelson, Mrs. Ellen (2) Nelson, John Olson, Alfred Peterson, Antone (2l Quayle. Mrs. c. Sagoff. Alix (2) Skonnard. Ole Sorskoiroff, Andrew J. Sorobb, Mike Strathman, Fly. Velesar, Meiek Wallin, Anton.
 H. c. STEEL, Postmaster.
 -.o.- o.--
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

Kinney has a corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy- -wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

You can buy a pair of Gold Seal 12-inch Shoe Pacs at $3,5o now at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-25

The best meals in town served at | the Windsor grill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-24
FIVE NEGROES PARDONED.

Jackson, MIS-, Aug. "a. - AT the
close of Office hours yesterday after
noon the Mis- -issippi pardon mill had
ground out onsiderable more grist,
and five negro convicts received the
document when signi~1 that they
might go he lce-but be Cal of
their conduc lest the stockadeS clan
them again without the formality of
a court trial. The quintette so releas-
ed was made up of the following:
Ben Hale, from Yalobusha county,
January, 1911, 10 years for manslaugh-
ter: Henry Sanders, alias ''Doby,"
Sharkey county, March, 1908, Is years
for manslaughter; Robert Sinclair,
Rankin county, May, 1909, life for
murder: Thad Billingsley, Coahoma,
April, 1901, life term for murder;
Burke Dobbins, Tunica, March, 1915,
five years for grand larceny.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-24

from Mississippi College in 1899, and
has been engaged in teaching ever
since. He is recognized as one of the
foremost high school men in the state,
and the board feel that they are to
be congratulated en- being 80 for
tunate as to secure Prof. Anderson to
take charge of the school
The community is much elated over
the establishment of this school, for
with the two colleges already here,
this public school completes the edu-
cational circuit which offers facilities
from the primaries to the college di-
ploma.
The faculty as completed will be-:
G. NJ. Anderson, principal; Mrs. Pee
bles, Mrs. Tally, Miss Landrum, Miss
Hannah, Miss Rogers
1t is the purpose of the board to be,
gin the erection of a $4,000 brick
building just as soon as the proper lie
gal processes have been complied
with. This will hardly be completed
SO as to be put in commission this
session