davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

CLARA KINfBALL YOUNG TO BE sl)RIlzIlNAL D2UI
ON ORPflEUM SCREEN IN "LOLA'' NOWWI7I1
Billy Reevesis to be eafured sifs8
Series of PopuIar Moving
Picture Come dies.

Billy Reeves, widely known ss sstaae3
orIgfnal drums, "A and one OF the fun
NEST comedy acrobats and pant onrsn-
lists in the country has Joined The Tln-j
bin Company and is 10 be featured In
"a slofpopularS coined ies under the:
direction Of Arthur %. GTotal ing at the,
L9bin southern studio at Jackson
Vile; Ia ssasS
In the coTnpans; that has gone South
with Reeves are Billy Potter. CHARLES
Grifiths, Johhnie DOYLE. Afary Hart
we'll, Amy Forrest and Amy Webb. .A
nlInibe OF other vel known come
dams will join 1Iotalingss company
later al
Reeves has been before the public.
as an acrobat and pantotnlmist for o
years. eceivtrlS hts training in
land by being bound over to- a muster
as a 5yonngste r and taught everything
IN the show lire from dancing so.
-acrobatic tumbHng When ReeFes'
came to America several years ego.
he made the entire country laugh.
" it'll has eccentric tumblins ms q
drunk inS - Nigh in an English
Music Hal. e and he will belong Te-
mem ered for the famous boxing
match lie had swi tn Harry Watson IN
the lies Of = Reeves ALSO
.apepared IN. a number Of other farSes;
includmg The jail ); Bird So, The
snokfpe Club, Too F,uil nor
Words. He toured the country IN
vaudeville and hen made Hip
around the world play YIN g in InnolTlu.j
tAnstIaI lis, South Africa and en- the
continent. He was in Brussels when
wa broke out and was forced ITO
CHARTER a sDecial boat to get his seem
cry tolEnsland. Previous to his jj5fu-s
ing the Luhin players. Reeves Was
playsng ,1ni lea
New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
HAZEL Dawn IN
NOTED COMEDY
Will Appear in Famous Players
Production Of the Great
Play, ;:Niobe. Z

Hazel Dawn, who recently returned
TO New York from her successful
starring tour in The Debutante," i'll
which she has Won phenomenal per-
sonal triumph, returned Immediately
TO the management of the Famous
Players Finn Company. who contro.
tler exclusive tilEh service, 10 APP
pear in an elaborate film version Of
the famous stage success. !, : y be- by
Harry and Edward A.. Paulton, the
comedy Of Greek statute that comes
to life and has a great deal of aInuse-
mcnt at he expense CT contemp Try
lmortals. VI.
araude odsll, the popular actress.
who had an Important part in The
5Debutants.r will also appear i'll the
stars support in the finn subject.
Hazel Dawn madeAlesr debut in E.o-
ton pictures. it Will be pleasantly re-
called in -Onc of Our Girls q for
lner Famous Players production, in
which she sprang into Immediate in
ternational popularity az a film favor
tie. AS the animated statue that raises
havoc with the heretofore unblemish-
ed respectability of the insurance
company president, Miss Dawn Will
have numerous ard unequaifed OPP
pocSlnitics for the display OF the cap
tivatins powers that made .Gne OF
Cur Girls" such a be"itching char
/ :.Cterization. nv
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
CHA PIN ON BIIOJTS
SCREEN z OlNOlRRO5VV
Noted Funmake to Be Seen in
The New Champion"
a Screamer.

Monday will be a red letter day AZ
\ the popular Hi1ou theater. The pic
lures shown will be extra high class
and interesting Charles Chaplin will
top the bill with a two part comedy
scream, The New Champion" This
fun maker needs no blowing up as
ne is In a class by himself
Alice joyce and picked company
& OF artists will present Barriers
Swept Astde al two part Kalem. In
compati bihty and temperament. the
cause OF the majority OF divorces, is
the theme OF this powerful drama. 1t
IS recommended as one Of the best
pictures ever made by Kaiem.
+ Tuesday The Radium Thieves a
thre part broadway star story Will be
q play IN its own class. Miss Leah
Baird. Leo Delaney, u Roger Lytton
and Vandrke Brooke are in the cast.
Htihas all the thrills or any high class
melod drama. a band or International
crooks, the kidnapping OF q prominent
doctor and the police play an import
ant part 4 George Ade fable, .The
Divine Spark That Had a Short Cir
4 cult. will get the laugh
The latest classical and De,Dala!
music is played at every performance
ilby an excellent#o
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
~ eW Man
81 Cast
OF Ser i;al

Edwin "a "a en-, ore Of the most fa5
nous actors Of our times has been
added TO the cast OF The exploits ot
Elaine" and will appear In the sec
sond serial which will continue the ex-
ploits Of tEe famous Elaine Such
AN announcement cannot fail to in
5terest every follower OF American
drama since MI. Arden brings 70 his
work with Pathe vast experience
gained from playing leading parts in
many OF The most noteworthy Amer
lean plays and in companies with the
most celebrated actors and actresses
sof the last twenty years. Thomas ~.
skeeae. Dfcl Boustsault. EdSs IN Booth.
Clara Morris, john Gilbert. William
#iH. Crane. Julia Arthur. elsie Fergu-
son. Marie Tempest, y lola A1eln and
Nine. Simcne5tlese are a few oc the
really great names in tie career OF
Sir. Arden. RI;
Recent important engagements have
been tlirty1ive weeks in Today IA at
the Forty-eighth Street theater, New
York, aading man with Nine. simone
in the Thief and The Nhfrlw ind =
with 'Blsie Ferguson, Marie Tempest
and Others equally famous. {
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
!.P'LAI..E|Ql HASH.
Is Subj tofsa Scenario, as Re,
suit of Bet b etWeers MI 6
Mack kin and Friend.

Archer SfuAtackin. at present direct
ing oneof the.sJo ker companies. was
.scenario ditor OF an eastern lin conf
pany at one tin1e:a In that capacltys
he vas called upon for every manner
!ot scenario about all sorts OF subj ects
many OF which 5sW ere rush orders and
had to be turned out I'M "a hurry RE
Gently Mr.. McNacKfn IN relating his
experiences with tht company. made
the statement. as an after thought,
'ri,at he could, il necessary. writ n
scenario ON any concefv able subject
under the sun. Az friend doubte ed HIS
statement and casting about for a
suggested that he +writ es an
epic about Is plated b lash.
Two days laterCF cAlackin handed his
friend the completed sscenarf and coli
leeted a 1fTes dollar -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
aTEDpYD SAMPSON MAJESTIC.
MUTUAL STAR. 3i7.

+ The dramatic career of charming lit
tile Teddy Sampson. star in the
AIajestic-Mutual photo play forces,
reads like u page from some wonder
book. Unfortunately there Is neither
time nor space here to tell it all. But
she has been very successful young
lady. She has the ability to play a
debutante role one day. a Mexican
muchacha the next, an Indian princess
the third, and SO on
She appeared recently In 1.-THE
Boundary Line. q strong Mutual
drama, taking the role OF an Indian
girl so cleverlS that, though there are
many real Indians in the picture for
contrast. one hardly can believe that
Miss Sampson is not really OF their
blood. It was much tile same way
when She appeared in .':rhe Life OF
Villa, as his little sister. y
Miss Sampson has been seen in a
number OF the famous Griffith master
pieces, and she will be seen, it is
hoped. In many more. Fora time she
will appear in the regular Majestic ZEE
leases in the Mutual program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
HUI ACHIEVES
BIG SUCCESS
PoFtrays, Italian True 10 Life #i;a
The lew, a Forth
coming Film.

In p:1ot0play emit ed IT heT Jew n
Jack Holt, "a complTa lively new man
10 the motion picture stage, is, this
week, making film history with a por-
1rayal of an Italian that bids fair to
rival the artistic work that has wen
International fame FOR George He5an.
H!olt's performances are being eng
cry watch ed By tho Universal Com
paDy's producers, al the belief seems
20 prevail that his acting OF this diff
fcrlt part will. in itself be sufficient 70
stamp him as one Of the foremost
actors in America E
u spite CT ths faet.7t tia 1T has been
attempted by hundreds of capable
actors, few En- glish speaking players
have succeeded in attaining even
mediocre fame In The portrayal OF tile
TIA Ian character type as he appears
on the streets of otlr great cities In
this regard the italian takes his pace
by the side of the. American Jew as
being almost fnimitab1e.
AS rule ;th5s work has been SO
sexaggerated as torob it of any Sem
Ebiance of real stage art The man
neTisnls Of the italian have been en-
slarg toFsuch an extent as TO sub
merge the inten 81 human element
that enters INTO tf1e makeup Of this
type. George Rebans is probably th e
only ma n on the legf innate stage who
has real p# earned the right to be
knoWn as IAN. honest .depicter Of the
ItaliandAinsrican "a iE9olt's work is. said
ito rival that Of Beban, although orig
.inaIs and in no way resent bling that of
the well known vaudeville star.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
WEST POINT SCENES
Are Filmed by Special Pernis sion Of
the War Department..

In the three part Vitagraph Broad
way star feature Lifting The Ban of
Coventry. picturized from the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Bradys story, per
mission was obtained from the war
department to film scenes at West
Point military academy. Director
N'alfrid North, with Lillian Walker.
Darwin Karf and otller Vitagraph
players. spent several days at the ia
NOUS military training school and
succeeded in obtaining many scenes
that add interest and realism to q
dramatic story i 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Girl tn S CRIMINAL
I'M THIS sPHOTOP AY

IN Killed against Orders, q thrill
Ing three part drama, a girl, realizing
that the man she loves has tricked
her, becomes q hardened criminal The
district attorney, who loves her, re-
fuses to make any attempt to bring,
the girl to Justice How he finally:
Shows her the error OF her way IS
brought outSin an excellent manner.
Tho picture Will be released by the
sEd:scn company A.1nday 80
!. Fools rusl, into The picture play
business where angels fear to tread
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
CLEO TAXES IT.

Cleo Rfdgelev takes the part of
Jean. the girl detective in - The Wrist
ing on I'll Wall. = a two act episode OF
picture is filed with thrilling situaS
ttions #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

"A pFeachment against capital pun
.sh1nent is. the theme OF The Return
of Maurice Donnel a Vita graph
three part broadway star feature pic
ture just completed by Director Viii
liam Humphrey
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SUPPORTED LOUIS NAM.

John Charles, who has been enact
ing leading roles In the Chicago stud
10 CT the Selig Polgscope Companies Is
a versatile actor. He has supported
Louis Mann. Helen Ware and ether
leading actors and actresses in many
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
DEBUT "a IN Is GHOSTS.

+ John Emerson. 4 he speaking stage
favordte, who scored 1T mendo 11aly 81!
The SWatcher.s q nd ss-Iaaes G,onspfTdty w.
- ~. ,sss s1a 80
pared by Russell E Smith lEnferson's
part osga son 3.i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

T. Ta1na1nato, the Edison japanese
pctor, recently lost both his wife and
child. He is one of the qlletest, seen
but not heard or Edison players, and
but few OF his fellow PLAYERS knew
CT HIS loss, SO EraYeIy borne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

the screen and With the leading player
supported BY an all star cast. enables
them to prove tn at there is n divinity
that shapes our ends rough hew them
as We may. This photo drama is full
of emotional charscteFizati ton. and 1t
The same time portrays a story OF sex-.
traordinary interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SAVES DAU Z

How mother saves her daugaltees
from q band of renegades is shown in
"a nis- Girls p as d two reel WESTERN
drama to abe released by the sslsgs
company tomorrow. Tom NJ IS
Gotdie Eolwe4l have the leads.
AS III Smith in g IS Lucky
an siEdison comedy gschedu 1ed for re-
this week, Carlt tom King ske9:
snMin y = s. zssss4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
FILMING sIziIa QUARRY.

The quarry. a seIig spectacular
special. is nearing completion at the
Chicago, Ill., studies. Miss Grace
narmond and john Charles are taxi
ing parts In the production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

E5sEME EAl3IRSE11
with Professor Lewis
release The wealthy the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
cARE OF ARTIcLES oF SIX
Proper Washing Is. Of Al Things. ths
First Recuisit. fer Their
Preservation.

Most women wear silk hosiery and
vests. and rhey often wonder Whz;
they can do 10 ave the wear on these
articles
There are few thing which can
be done, among which is their care
Everyone knows that perspiratior
viii cause anything to wear out quick
ly, but these frail six garments wear
out much easier than cotton or wooden
cloth Thus II each one would rinse
out stockings and vests as soon as
they are removed Il would be found
that they would wear about three
times as long as they do without.
II takes only few minutes TO wash
these things through the hands, which
avoids the rubbing which they are
likely 10 get II they are washed with
the general wash. II they are
stretched they can be used again In
the morning.
Another thing which Is important
about these silk vests and stockings
especially If they are white, Is Il
they win turn yellow. In some cases
people use one teagpoonful Of borax
in the water, and find that the clothes
VIII remain white.
OF course, when these things are
being washed soft warm water and
white soap should be used. which is
never rubbed on the silk, but make
sudg and then rub between the hands
1t is surprising how few pairs Of
stockings and underyests are re
quired when they are cared for in this
way.
This is also true of white silk
gloves or silk shirt waists in white
This is the reason many young women
have what is usually termed "a wash
out" To housewives it is strange to
do washing in this way, but it is nee
essary to consider expenses. 1t is a
very economical method.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
BEFORE SPRING COMES
GOOD IDEA FOR SELECTING BE.
TWEER-sEAsoN COSTUMES.
With Allowance Made fer Possibility
Of Changing Styles, the Main Pur-
pose Must &c to Select Up-to-
Date Designs.

As it is always a bit difficult to ar
range for betweenseason frocks and
suits. the best plan to follow is TO Sc
lect designs as up-to-date as possible,
so that there viii be no danger of
them going out Of style too gcon,
writes Lillian z. Young in the Wash
ington Star. Then, if there should
happen 10 be fur trimmings, be sure
that they are so arranged that they
may be removed when spring comes.
The shops are showing many modish
fur-trimmed garments, which later in
the season may graduate from winter
service TO spring; in fact, many Of
the very new nght-cloth suits show re-
movable fur collars and cuffs Of band
ings.
The illustrated model is particularly
commendable for between-season serv-
ice. made up in olive green Tipperary
cloth with skunk band trimmings.
The coatlike blouse fastens in back.
II must be cut in the form OF loose
hip-length skirt, slashed to the bust
line at either side of the front to form
sort Of panel that is pouched over
the waist line. The material at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06

sides is then draped up under the
slashes until the lower fur-bound edge
Is even with the pouching of the panel
This only applies to the front, how
ever, for the Embroidered edge de
scribes slanting line toward the
back, where the length OF the blouse
Is unbroken. Long sleeves are fin.
ished with turn-back cuffs Of cream
colored grosgrain silk. There is an
Ipstanding military collar Of the
same.
The skirt is in two parts. The un-
der one consists merely OF a gathered
portion extending from hip to hip. it's
length broken by a false yoke seam
running several inches below the belt.
The back OF this underskirt can be Of
satin or taffeta, for 1t Is completely
covered by the tunic. The tunic is
full length across the entire back, but
from the sides slants upward toward
the center. 1t is slashed through the
center and turned back over either
nip, with just that turned-back portion
tordered with fc~ at the bottom.
Later on in the season, when the
warmer weather makes one tire of fur
the fuB may be removed
and an attractive change made by add
ng sand-colored faille collar and cuffs,
which color combines beautifully with
he olive green.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

If sweet oil be applied to the skin
after blow or bruise, it win not turn
black and blue 3kIIl k U9N
Peroxide and ammonia win bleach
supernuous hair, but viii not destroy
the growth.
Keeping the hngernails well mani
cured is a sure cure for the habit OF
biting them.
When baby bumps its head, rub salt
butter on the spot It will stop swell
ing and keep the place from turning
black and blue.
II you are troubled by round shouI-
ders hold up your chin and carry your
head high and your shoulders can't
bend and curve.
Perspiring hands Indicate sluggish
circulation and nervousness. Fresh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
MUCH TRIMMING IS oRDER
Some Kind Of Ornament indispensable
With Even the Most Severe Cos
tumes Worn.

Undoubtedly it is to be a year OF
trimmings; the palmer the costume
and cut, the more trimming always
has been applied to it. These begin
In a small way with braidings, tiny
strappings Of cloth, and on evening
clothes, single rows OF other trim.
ming.
These we have already had.
In particular we have had the mill.
tary braidingsa which began in sim
pie frogs across the front Of the coats;
now these trimmings extend to the
skirts, and several of the new tailor.
mades show braidings on the skirtg
and sleeves as well.
In evening gowns, especially the
black ones, trimmings of jet are more
and more used, in crossed bands, and
in the novel "iet tulle," one of the
very newest and most original Of
trimmings.
1t is made by the yard, in almost
any width; is as light as the proven
0ial feather, and presents what is ap
parently an unbroken sheet Of gilt
tering Jet to the world of fashion. Al
The same time it is as soft, supple
and easy to drape as chiffon. How il
Is made is complete mystery.
One cannot imagine how hard and
glittering substance like jet can pos
sibly have been bewitched into such
softness while preserving its bril-
liant appearance. Be this as it may,
there It is, and a more lovely trimming
cannot be found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your liver get torpid and you
are In for a spell Of misery. Every
body gets an attack nov and then.
Thousands Of people keep their Iivers
active and healthy by using DR. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the dizziness, constipation.
biiiousness and indigestion. Clear the
blood Only 25c at your druggist
Adv. d8w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06

- 6CmIc0s
A certain poor woman had received
some new underclothes from one who
had helped the family. The woman's
husband thanked the donors husband,
and whole drama OF humble ambi-
tions might be built round his words.
AaFy's mighty glad to have those
clothes, he said. She says now she'll
have something to hang out on the line
Mondays. Boston Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06

1t Is impossible. at this late date, to
say very much about Nimrod, either
az TO when be lived or what he did
The mighty hunter before the Lord"
may have been a historical charac-
ter. but at any rate we know very lit
tie OF him. All that we know Of him
is found in the tenth chapter Of Gene
SIS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-06
Wells That RipoIe.

Have you seen the new large square
veils that have their corners round
ed of 80 that they can be thrown
over the hat and ripple about the
shnulders2 The edge is oyerbound
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Boy. Corn Club.

To the Editor Of the Fayette Falcon: :
wish to announce through your
columns the following clubs and to ex.
tend cordial invitation to the boys and
girls Of Fayette county between the
ages Of 10 and Is to become members.
First the corn club.
The rules and regulations governing
members in this club are | an sure
very well understood by all the boys In
the county. To become member give
your name to your teacher who will
forward 1t to me and l will see that
you are supplied with the necessary
leaflets TO enable you to work your acre
according to the best rules Of scientific
farming.
Mr.. Moffatt will visit you and give
you all the assistance he can, and moth
ing il required Of the members but that
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

prestige, business advantage or to cloal
a shadowy life, but was a deep ant
vital force flowing from the close in
grating into the true vine. He studied
the life and character of Jesus Christ
He sat at his feet and learned of Him,
then walked uprightly before his follow
man. He lived SO close to the light
that he saw every speck on his own
character, then walked humbly before
his God with his hand in His hand. He
never flounted his religion in the faces
of men, but no one could be long in his
presence without feeling it, urasserted,
but in the very atmosphere about him,
that he had been with God and that his
very presence was blessing.
Brother Tharp's all possessing love
toward God gave him deep yearning
for his fellow man that all might .know
the unspeakable joy that he found in
believing in Jesus Christ.
have seen every fiber of his being
shaken by an unutterable anguish on
account of prayer unanswered. Then
/ have seen him claimed by the peace
that passeth understanding. flowing
ever him like river. as he committed
it confidently into the hands Of the God
he loved and trusted, with the sweet
assurance that in His own good time, in
His own good way. hs would work out
his righteous win and purpose.
After many years Of intimate asso-
citation with this beautiful lie II has
been hard for Us to write without in
dulging in personal "reminiscences, and
! trust you will pardon me for saying
that feel his death as . direct and
personal loss to me. ! feel that 20 my
association with him sm largely in
debted for'whatever measure Of sue
cess ] may have attained in business,
in my profession. and In religious life.
He was always interested In the young
and his life was an inspiration.
In closing ] win Say Of j. ]. Thsrp.
the man, the citizen the Christian
gentleman, May his tribe increase"
among US. d.. K. D.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
How We Get The News.

Day before yesterday a perfectly
nice lady called us up and with tears
in her voice reproved US for not men
tioning the fact that she had friend
visiting her last week. We told her
that she had not let US know about it
and that therefore, we did not know
she had visitor. Then she said,
well, you should have known. l
thought you were running a newspa-
per-" Wouldn't that rattle your
Stats? Some people think that an
editor ought to be cross between
Argus and Anna Eva Fay. They seem
to think that our five sences are
augmented by sixth that let's us
know everything that happens, even
if we see, hear. feel taste or smell it
not. Dear lady, editors are only human
or at least, almost human. fyou have
q friend visiting you. IL you are going
away, or have returned from visit out
Of town, il Johnnie falls and breaks his.
arm, If your husband chops bis toe in
stead Of stick of wood. If anything
happens that makes you glad. or sad,
happy, mad. call Us up. Tell us about
it. That's the way to get 1t in the
paper. lex