davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
ANEW HELEN IS
ENGAGED By
kALEN
Railroad ThriIlers to Be Con-
tinued Indefinitely with
Miss Gibson as Star.

with the Hazards Of Helen" rail-
road series approaching the end OF
the first year OF It's existence and with
motion picture exhibitors and patrons
urging that 1t be continued. Kalem
has taken steps which indicate that
this remarkably successful series Is
to run on indefinitely.
4 OF paramount important Is the an
nouncement that Miss Helen Gibson
has been engaged to succeed Helen
Holmes as the heroine OF this series.
The change goes into effect immediate.
ly. Miss Gibson Is said to be admir-
ably suited for the role. It is because
Of her absolute lack Of fear-the posi-
tive delight she seems to take IN per
forming the most hazardous feats-to-
gether with her protean ability, which
have caused her to be added to Ka-
lens galaxy Of stars.
Aside from the acquisition OF Miss
Gibson. Kalem has put into effec. other
changes which promise to make the
nHazards Of Helen railroad series
better and more sensational than ever.
| 1t is to be expected that to those peo-
pie who have seen the episodes issued
in the last year, this would seem i'm
possible Of accomplishment, but the
fact that Kalem has yet TO fail to live
up to its prophecies must be taken
into consideration.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
BIG sum PAID
The Author Of "Rafflesv by
Kalem for Film Rights
to a Story

Kalem company is said to have paid
n w Hornung. creator Of Rallies, the
lsum of sue, 900 for the motion picture
rights to "stingaree." This story, I'M
doubtedly one of the best that has
lever come from Mr.. Hornung's pen. is
full Of motion picture action. "sting-
;aree. 10 the name given to highway
man who robs his victims in the most
sgentlemanly fashion.
NJ True Boardman, the. Kalem player
who Is now appearing in the "Myster-
ies OF the Grand Hotel" will portray
the role OF this remarkable character.
1T IS Kalem's plan to make Sting
laree" q twelve part series, each cpl
isode to be in two acts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Making Good ii,
Film, Comedies

Since films have become the most
popular amusement in the world, fans
have known Lee Moran and Eddie
Lyons or Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran
whichever way you prefer. These
fine. manly fellows both started on
their uphill climb to fame in the US
ual fashion; as supers in a small
theatrical company.
Eddie started the newsboys quartet
and delighted vaudeville audiences,
while Lee mads his beginning as a
property boy in stock company.
Many time he envied the leading
man and hoped that one day he, too,
would become a famous stage celeb
rity.
At the time. neither of the boys
dreamed that a new art had been
created, one which would enable them
to reach the coveted top. However
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

By giving the girl doses Of a loco weed
preparation. the two scoundrels lead
physicians into believing the girl in
sane. It Is this point that Lester
takes a Hand in the game. He be-
comes aware Of the plot and the man
|ner in which he frustra.es 1t Is in
tnsely exciting. With Mr. Forde in
the cast, are such popular Kalem
stars as Marguerite Courtot, Robert
q. vignoia, Henry Italian and Helen
Lindroth. 1.-THE Vanderhoff Affair."
will be shown in local picture houses
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
POLLY | ATHE
LONG TOUR
FOR: PICTURES
Film Feature to Be Produced
under Title of Seeing
]. America First.''

Millions OF people from coast to
coast will be given an opportunity to
see all the historic and other points
LOT interest In their country when
Folly Pathe returns from an extend.
Jed Seeing America First" tour Of the
country which she is making for
1tPathe.
rs Polly Pathe began in New York last
week when she was received in spec
Hal audience by George McAneny, act
ling mayor in the absence OF Mayor
mitchell Mr.. McAneny gave Polly
ERathe a letter to Mayor Rolph OF San
francisco and had kind word to say
about Pathe's latest patriotic venture
in the motion picture field.
4 In Weekly Instalfments.
On her trip. Polly Pathe will he ac-
lcompanied by Mrs. Frances Fisher
lByers. who will have charge Of the
arrangements, and an expert camera
IMAM. It Is expected they will take
tabout 10000 feet OF film before they
return. The present plan, as announc-
led by Pathe Is to release the pictures
in weekly series beginning about De-
Icmber is. The pictures will be called
Seeing America First"
Every city OF Importance in the en-
tire United States will be visited by
the Pathe representatives. Arrange
.lments have been made for interviews
with governors. mayors and their Of
Metals and an effort will be made to
lsee President Wilson. According to
THE present itinerary, the travellers
Twill cover 1900 miles. They will
complete their work IN New York this
week and will start up state.
Is o Society Girl.
l Polly Pathe in private life Is Miss
lGrace Wheeler Green, daughter OF
Mrs. Franklin Green and the late
Franklin Green, the noted architect.
|Mdss Green Is well known in society.
.l6he made her debut three years ago,
Eboth In New York; as well as in Paris,
fHondon and Brussels. She was edu.
Gated IN Brussels where her parents
Emaintained a residence for several
seasons. She has the distinction Of
Having been the only American girl
invited to the royal box at the coro-
nation Of King Albert Of Belgium in
brussels, when that i'll fated mon
iarch assembled the throne.
4 Mrs. Byers Is well known in news
paper circles throughout the country
land her special training fits her for
this important work. She has been
1.-THE press representative for Mrs. o.
'lH P. Belmont, Ellen Terry and other
snotables.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
DOUBLED
American Film Plant at Santa
Barbara, Calf, is
to BE.

I President s. S. Hutchinson has Just
approved plans practically to double
the present area Of the American film
plant at Santa Barbara. Present de-
tails contemplate what Is to be the
largest stage under glass in the world,
and when work under construction is
completed the Flying AZ. studios will
cover approximately seven acres.
The American now has twenty-one
directors and Is producing more Aim
footage per week than any other film
company in the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Auen was compelled to halt work on
the book until recently. Two weeks
ago she wired her publishers that the
last chapter would be in Meir hands
by September 15.
The book Is an exceptionally inter
esting one and declared by those vino
have read the chapters prepared up
to this time, to; be one Of the most en-
PERTAINING war stories they have ever
read 1t is part fiction and part his
torical, and when completed will CON
tain about $1,000 words.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
WAR; NOVEL
is Being Writtenby Signe
Auen, R Reliance Screen
Star.

signe Auen, captivating little Re
lance (MutraD star, who makes her
latest appearance as " Gunhild" in "a
Yankee for the Vest q Mutual mas
ter picture IN four parts, adapted from
Opie Reads celebrated Took OF the
same name. has all but comple ted an
interesting book she IS writing on the
great European war.
The rst six chapters were forward
ed to q well known Kew York pub
fishing firm some months ago and ac-
.cepted, but because Of nexception-
ally large amount D. studio work, miss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

( Hal Forde. who scored so great a
success in Kalems "The Maker o.
Dreams appears in another Broad
way Fayorites" feature. This produc-
ton is "The vanderhoff Affair." said
to be one OF the most remarkable
dramas ever issued by Kalem. 1.-THE
Vanderhoff Affair" is in four acts and
Mr.. Forde enacts the role OF Davis
Lester, an author. The story tells OF
Ia diabolical plot concocted by Roscoe
vanderhoff and his Mexican servant,
Jose. by which Helen, the formers
niece. is to be robbed Of her fortune.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

as the world knows, this is Just what
happened. When Al Christie wanted
two clever comedians for his Nestor
company he found Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran. Both boys have. stood
the test and are today proclaimed by
the public as well as the officials In
the film world. as come dians in q class
of their own The fact that they al
ways play in the same productions
proves their unusual ability; to play
for one another. There has never
been splits since tha team was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
ALMA HA|NLQ|l
joins KLE1l
Film FORCES
Daughter Of Famous Acrobat
to Have Part in NeWsc com
edy, tsThe Fixer.'

Alma Han1on, youngest daughter OF
George Hanlon, OF the Hanlon hrotns
ers, Information famous as acre
bats, pantoinimists and comedi ans; his;
Joined the Kleine forces and Is one who
will be very much in evidence Ia the
Forthcoming Keine come The
er," featuring Bickel and Watson &
Is Blonde.
Miss Han1on Is q remarkably pretty;
blonde who screens perfectly. she
was formerly leading woman for
Pathe. which experience marked her
entrance into picture work and which,
incidentally. set q novel preceden for
the Hanlon family She is the tenth
generation OF Hanlo Ions TO be connect
ed with the theater and the tirst 40
appear in motion pictures.
The Hanlons are as old as the I3r
ishs stage. For nine generations every
Hanlon has devoted his or her life Ia
the stheater. a Hanlon was stage
managed OF Drury Lane when Lord
byron was director and another wSS
stage director for Edmund Kean. OF
the elder Hanlons, George, Wiliiat
and Edward are still alive and active
although each has some e s Il 81.
Seventy Years ON the Stage 81
| to his credit. They came to this couns
try on one Of their dozen round the
world tours fifty years ago. ana made!
an ever memorable hit at cSibloss gars
den as acrobats. clowns and padtos
mimists. Later they produced such1
delightful spectacles as .svoyage EN-
Suisse" sFantasma'' and "Superbag
whose popularity continues to tiiis
day. \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
TWO DOLLAR
Prices for Motion Picture Theaters
I Did Not Originate Here.

AFlle. yalkyrien,, the Baroness De-
WITT. who was specially engaged BY
the vitagraph company to create ..ne
part Of lone In the feature production
LOT Ianier Bartiett's sYouthr has come
forward with q statement That tie
much discussed two dollar prices Tor
motion pictures did not Originate in
America. IN her native city, C6psn-
hagen, Denmark this prics has been
In ettsct fet three year she sty &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
TvVINkLl..E::R
OF Broadway Is Featured in DANCE
Film by Kalem.

b One Of the brightest stars that
twinkle along Broadway Is featured
in Kalem's four act. Broadway Favor
ties" production, The Call 81 the
Dance. She Is MISS Yansct Dolly
the hungarian girl. who Is regarded
az being one Of the best dancers III
the East. Miss Dolly can act lust asS
well as she can dance, This 81 denis
onstrated in "The Call OF the. DANCE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Is RECOVERING.

Helen Leslie, the popular ingenue
lead with the Kerrigan-victor com
pany at the Universai's Lake Tahoe
studios, is rapidly recovering from the
injuries sustained recently when her
runaway horse threw her. It was at
first feared that Miss Leslie was hurt
internally.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Has Strong Port
IL Mystery Play

Miss Marin sais, the beautiful IA
dem leading lady, enacts an unusually
powerful role in "Under Oath" a
Forthcoming episode of the mysteries
of the Grand Hotel" Miss Sais APP
pears as the girl who has sworn to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
He Dir ects and
Plugs Olpn Play

A remarkshie story OF love and i'm
trigue leading to crime through the
extravaganza Of a wife and her worth
less brother is Crimes Triangle %
produced and written by King Bag
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
HAVE HARD TINE.

Billy Garwood and Violet Mersereau
have a hard time eluding aThe Wolf
of Debt" an Imp drama, written By
Hugh Weir and produced by Jack
Harvey. Some remarkable photog-
raphy showing rain and lightning
storms make q notable feature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
SPECIAL STAGE.

Universal City is growing SO rap
idly that a special stage for the use
of comedy companies only has been
erected. This will be an exact dupli-
cate in ,size to the mammoth stage
already commented upon by visitors
to the Big q city as the largest in
the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

got, the Universal star. Mr. Baggot
also plays the leading role in this
play. 1t is a role in which the dis
tinguished screen artist Is seen to
best advantage and needless to say,
he has taken every opportunity to por-
tray the character in his perfect man
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
See Our Window Display for The Seasons Most Popular STYLES
INFANTS, MISSES AND CHIIDRENS' SHOES

Great should be taken in selecting and fitting
shoes for the children Our line of Shoes for infants
children misses and growing girls made in Turn Mckay
and welt offers you quality which has stood the test of
years.
Vamps are full length toes No cutoff vamps
Wetng, full grain, first quality oak tanned not
smooth finished split leather.
The utmost care is given by experts the fit of all
lasts and patterns and all new styles are carefully tested
by actual wear at the factory before being offered TO our
customers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

We consider the patronage and good will of our
customers of the valuable assets in our business
and we shall continually strive to maintain the quality of
service rendered customers to warrant still
further confidence in merchandise and our methods
Our future not determined by the big profits
on single sales but by satisfied customers who always
come back for another pair.
Bring the little folks in will fit their feet properly
INFANTS SHOES SOC up cHILDRENs SHOES 81 90 IN
MISSES AND GROWING GIRLS SHOES $3.50 UP
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Queen Quality $3.50 TO $500. Boston Favorites ST..

Queen Quality Footwear is highly specialized
footwear
Queen Quality is representative of everything that
is best in shoe making This applies not only to high
quality of materials used but to the genius that creates
new styles and gives them prominence and popularity
In every section of the civilized world in 40 countries
to be exact, Queen Quality Footwear is dominant and
predominant.
1t it the avore Footwear of women of all nationates
In the United States elsewhere it is the undispued
style leader.
Therefore to our Store and see the new Spring
and Summer models
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

You will find them particularly charming. Many will
describe them 'stunpingly stylish.
All Queen Quality Shoes have the famous flexible
Soles.
This is inseparable feature.
1t is feature that gives the shoes wonderful fex
Utility that makes Queen Quality Footwear fit with
glovelike and comfort. You have to break
in Queen Quality Footwear
The new models here of course, in all the desra-
bic feathers in the upto the minute and heels In
fact they the very latest word in correct shoe
fashoning.
You never when you buy Queen Quality
Footwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
GOTHAM SEES
NEW THRILLS
Auto Polo, Most Daring Sport known,
Is Played i'm New York
City.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Auto polo
played for the first time outdoors in
New York was inaugurated tonight.
In an immense enclosure at 315 W.
Thirty eighth st, IN the heart of Man
haitian, this autOiZed society sport VIII
be played for a week.
Two teams, each comprising four
men and two automobiles driver
and mallet man for each machine
viii play a series of games for the
worlds championship. Like pony
polo, auto polo is a game of speed
and daring. Its participants are dare
devil autOiStS and sure-aim mallet
men.
AT the breakneck speed the ma
chimes especially constructed 10 pre-
vent the drivers from being pinned be
meath in event of an upset-race back
and forth, splitting fire, turning on two
wheels and sometimes crashing head
on. Often they turn completely over,
or hurdle one another
Members of the two original Amer
lean auto polo teams are:
Jess Thomas. Frank Gies. Fred
Heiderman and Joe Thompson, driv-
ers: Henry Williams, Jack Kelly. Mel
son AlbertSOn and Jack Dunn. mallet
men. John y. Springer. veteran
amusement promoter, is directing the
sport. Vincent G. MuesSmann is man
ager Of the teams, which have just re-
turned from tour of Canada
The games are played every after
noon and evening in the Jumbo col
iseum, containing 40, 900 square feet OF
concrete floor space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
Cobb's Great Pilfering Feats.

Ty Cobb failed in his am bition to
steal 100 bases this year, falling three
pliers shy Of the mark, but his rec
ord of 81 probably will stand for
many years to come. Certainly there =
no one in the baseball business just
now who looks fast enough to beat
that mark, and it's doubtful if Ty can
do 1t himself.
Ty has established five baSerunning
records in the American league. In
1907 he stole 40 bases breaking the
old record of 2 bases jointly held by
David Fultz, made in 1902, and Frank
Isbell. made in 1901. In 1909 the
Georgian bettered his own record by
stealing &c bases The crown went TO
Eddie Collins in 1910 when he stole Il,
but Ty came back in 1911 and stole SO.
This record was passed in 1912 by
Clyde Milan of the Senators, who
made IS steals. And now Ty has gone
nine beyond this mark.
Bob Bescher, with the Cardinals,
holds the National league base stealing
record. He stole 80 sacks in 1911,
while with the Reds
Harry Stovey. a star of the old days
of baseball, stole 156 bases during the
1883 season, while a member Of the
Philadelphia club of the old American
association, but the game was played
differently in those days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
HUGE CROWD
is EXPECTED
Banner Football Attendance for In
diana to Be at State Capital
October so.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. Let is al
ready reasonably certain that the BAN
ner football crowd for all times in
the state of Indiana will see the an
nual game that is played here oct.
so between Indiana university and
Washington and Lee. Seats were
placed on sale at the Indiana alumni
headquarters here Oct. {, and since
that time there has been a large sale
Of seats. Accommo dations are now
being made for the largest crowd that
has ever been seated in the Ameri-
can association ball park, and addi-
tional bleachers will probably be
erected. Anderson, Marion, Kokomo.
LoganspOrt, Muncie. Union City, FL
wood, Lafayette and many other cities
have already asked for reservations
of from 80 to $50 seats. and Will bring
along hosts Of former Indiana stu
dents and ardent Crimson football
supporters. Arrangements have BEEN
made with the traction and railroad
companies to PUN special excursions
from all parts OF the state on the day
OF the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
FED UMPIRE MAY
CAUSE EN- TROUBLE
Big League Tourists Have Problem.
xiii Brennan Wants TO
OniCiate.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Just before
their departure to begin a barnstorm-
ing tour. the major league players
who are u take part in the transcon-
tinental trip arranged by F. G. Ban
croft. were confronted today with a
queer like problem. The puzzle was
how the players could manage to pre-
vent Kill Brennan, Federal league
umpire. from arbitrating one Of their
exhibition games, and how they could
prevent his acting as POSTMASTER al a
banquet which is 10 precede the play
ing OF the first game in St. Paul. Bren-
nan was born in ST. Paul, and the fans
OF the Twin cities would like 10 see
him preside in a tuxedo Thursday
evening and in an umpire's uniform
on Friday.
Several players had some difficulty
in getting their owners 10 permit them
20 make a tour OF the country and
they f0ar TO sit at a banquet table
presided over by Brennan and 10 play
in a game in which the Federal league
umpire holds the judgeship-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
BLOW DEALT YALE
LcSOrc and Easton. With Three OH
crs, Are Dropped.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct IA
Yale mas lost five of its best athletes
because they took board without pay
ing for il while members Of the
QuOge. l.. l., club nine last summer.
They are Harry Legore, fullback,
and Billy Easton. halfback Of the foot
ball team and shOrtstOp and left field
er Of the baseball team. Arthur Mil
burn. captain and second baseman of
the baseball team; Spencer Pumpelly.
pitcher, and Robert q. Rhett, right
fielder OF the nine.
y new Yale eligibility committee
headed by Robert COrwin, chairman
of the athletic committee. investigated
the charges and Tuesday night report
ed that the players had been with
drawn from future participation in
Yale athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-19
MASK WOULD Be
HANDY THING FOR
CUBS SHORTST0P
Bob Fisher Had One Bad Season
Due to Some Poor Hops.
Ty Cobb Fails to
Achieve One Goal. T
By Frank @. Menke.

Doc Hart, who renders first aid to
the injured Cubs, threatens to quit his
job next season unless ShortstOp Bob
Fisher wears a mask.
That bird has caused me lot Of
trouble" asserts the medical Mr.. Hart.
In Pittsburgh he pushed his face in
front OF a nasty grounder and
geezunkl III snose was busted. l
fixed up that beezer so he could play
a few days later and what does he do
but push his map in front of another
grounder and knock his nose out of its
plaster cast.
81 had a tough job getting his nose
into shape and getting him back into
the game, but he hardly got back
again when another grounder wallop-
ed him on the eye and blackened it up
most beautifully Not only did / have
to doctor that eye but 1 also had to do
some abiding for Bob every time some
of the outsiders charged that he got
the bum lamp through stopping some
body else's punches.