davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
MISS KINGSTON
JOINS MUTUAL
Well Known Leading Woman
Become Member of New
Rochelle Company.

Winifred Kingston, well remember
ed for her work in THE Servant in
tho House." also as a member OF the
all star cast Of "Thais.c and who, at
times, was leading woman with Will
liam Cawtry and Cyril Scott, 1t has
just been announced by Edwin Than
houser, has become member OF his
New Rochelle stock company.
Made hit in London.
Miss Kingston has been in THIS
country about six years. In London,
whore she was featured In numerous
productions. Miss Kingston won q, dis
tinct success. For several seasons
she played leading roles in the Scala
theeter following which she created
a great sensation by her wonderful
work IN "Hypocrites, which was pre-
sented under the management OF.
Charles Frohman So great became
her popularity that when the man
.agement of Helda Trevelyan. known
as the .Maude Adams OF Eng gland, !"
searched Europe for an understudy
for her, Miss Kingston was conceded
the only actress possessing ability
enough to occupy such an important
position. TX
America Best.
/ Though born in England and edu-
Gated in France and Scotland! NESS
Kingston has repeatedly asserted that
she loves America and Americans
best. On entering the Thanhouser fold
Miss Kingston announced that she
hoped to score even a greater sue
cess in the silent drama. than she has
in any Of her previous film appear
ances. s n = s.
It is almost certain that Miss King
ston will make her debut TO Mutual
audiences in a three reel Thanhouser
release, which Is being prepared for
her by Phil sLonergan. gifted scenario
writer Of the Thanhouser studios.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

One OF the most pretentious offer
ings under the broadway Universal
features, is 1.-THE Little Brother Of the
Rich. featuring Hobart Boswortn, the
eminent star and director, and hav-
inng in support Hobart Henley, late
of the Imp studios. In Now York, and
beautiful Jane. Novak, one Of the mer>
popular actresses on the screen today.
Maud George who plays the vampire
society woman, also deserves especial
mention in the success of this splendid
play taken from the book by Joseph
Med:ll Patterson.
The production vas directed by Otis
Turner. dean Of director j, who pro-;
IdncAd Damon and las, + f6e
Black BoS.. and hundreds oI other
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

successes. n K "A
Hobart BosN orth is perhaps one
Of the best known stars, who has re-
| linquished a career on the Theatrical
stage for the dlm drama. He made
his biggest success previous to his
Universal entree, in the famous Jack
London stories in which he played
and starred.
Hobart Henley Is one OF our young
lest and most promising actors in the
films. "A few months ago Carl Iaeua-
mile, pres tdent. OF the Big III ofganiza-
ton, realizing the advantages offered
by the movie city, wired for Nj. Hem
Lev TO come 10 the ccast IN hare he was
Installed q one Of the leading sct6rs;
.He made the LsEf Isl % 80 cSEsSE:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
TO APPEA r IIER
IN CON D ID M

In his favor. Mildred does not favor
the counts snit, and he Is sent to the
righ.about. Niles, ST., meets with
financial reverses. so It Is more than
ever desirable that the beautiful Mii-
dred should make successful match.
Instead Of that to the consternAti ton
of all she falls IN love with and mar
rias Ted. who hasn't a dollar to his
name. Still. the young couple are
happy Ideally oand to the sur
prise of all, Ted suddenly becomes
rich through an unexpected inherit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Charles B. Dillingham; has decided
to continue definitely Messrs. Mont
gomery and Stones engagement in
"ch n Chin" at the Globe theater. New
York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
SONG GIVES IDEA.

"Alaho- oe." sung and played by ma
tives Of the Hawaii at every opportun-
ity, and particularly to friends about
to star on long trip, furnished the
idea for the scenario of Farewell to
Thee,' a tensely dramatic photoplay,
screening Of which was recently COM
pleted at the Reliance CNlutual stud
los. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
George Faucet
Joins U1liiUer sal

George Pawcett, the well known
EAmerican actor, has been added to
the Universal constellation.
While touring the country during
1.-THE last season, Mr.. Fawcctt visited
universal City. California, and became
much impressed with the vastness Of
THE film industry. The Universal Of
lfered him an engagement to star in
q big feature before his return East
for the winter season, which Mr.. Faw-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
DARING ANIMAL FILM.

The most daring animal film ever
produced and that a comedy, is when
Joe Marlin Turns EN- Loose" a Laem-
nile Universal play produced by Paul
Bourgeois. "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Clara Kimball Youngst Be Seen
In a New Role Monday
at the 0rpheMn.

Local people who admire the finished
motion picture art Of the beautiful
and gifted Clara Kimball Young will
have an opportunity: Of seeing her In
a delightful Aim comedy, Marrying
Money" by the World Film Corpora.
ton Monday at the Orpheum theater.
The comedy is based on a stage play,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
|NO7AB[ES||'' |T|'O!BE.
N The PERIL ;
ILubin Photoplay Now Filming
Tells ofFore ignA Attack on
United States.

George w. Terwilltger, Of tho Luz
bin company, has written q war play
entitled 1.-THE Perl. p which he has al
most completed at the Newport studio
and in which he utilized the Rhode
Island city, members Of the 400, Z
their palatial homes, and incidentally
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, Admir-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

ance. So everything ends pleasantly
and Mildred is conscious Of having
carried out the maternal Instructions.
James Young, who directed the pic
ture, has provided an excellent cast,
and gone beautiful settings. Chester
Barnett plays the part Of the success
full lover, Ted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
ST GE @ ~
TO BE EN lAR GED
Theaters to Be Closed a Few
Days for between Season
Repairs.

% - ~. 49,
The popular Palace theatar will be
closed for few days next week for
q general overhauling. "A number Of
big changes will be made and when
when finished the Palace viii be one
of the prettiest, cleanest and safest
.theaters in the state.
Anew floor will be put down paint
ing will be done and other things will
be arranged for the safety. Of pat
rons. The stage will bo re=arfanged
in order to provide more room for the
play the Palace must be of the very
and when opened again the last OF the
week the Palace will be spick and
span for the new 1875 1915 season.
Big Companies Booked.
Some Of the largest and most ex-
pensiye musical comedy companies
have been booked for the new season
and patrons are assured of some high
class plays. The managers have spent
"a great deal Of time booking these
new companies as all companies that
play the aPlace must be of the very
best, clean and above lreproacn; WIN
not a word that would offend ladies
and children. n,
For Monday, September 20; one Of
the very best attractions has, been
booked for the opening Of the season.
and the people can be assured that
they are going to see the very best in
the musical limo. ~
New ectric Score Board.
Another big feature this year will
be the playing of the champi onship
games between tho National and
American leagues on an electric
score board. One OF TIE very best
and latest is in construction at the
present time and will be ready for
showing in a few days. It will be on
exhibition in front Of the Palace every
day.
"A contract has been signed with q.
w. Borgess.. local manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
for special wire to be run into the
theater and patrons will be able to
See the game on the board Just as II
is played on the field.
Corbin in Charge.
Hal Corbin will be in charge Of the
hoard and every one knows that he
will have everything in "A No. 4 shape.
Many new additions will be added this
year, making the board complete in
every detail. The board this year will
he far ahead OF the one Hal Corbin
built last year having such added
features as the showing the names
LOT players on the field, the runs and
hits Of each inning, the exact position
where the ball lands. the player; who
makes the play, fouls, hits, errors and
.allsplays. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

and producer IN the celebrated Taw-
cett stock company, which he found
cd in Baltimore and made many no.
table productions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
EDl|EE 0|B
MISS P|CRFQRD
NESIh'E||''R||A ! | | |
.Delineates Title Role Of Bur
nett Play in Highly Ar
tistic Manner.

The Famous Players Film Com
|pany's new. contributions to the HAraSl
mount program consist Of two Of
most prominent stars IN llnnsu1lly
strong and typical characterlEatspnss
Mary Pickford In a faithful photo
production Of the great American stage
success. 'Esmeralda,p by Franeass
Hodgson Burnett and John Barry
more the king of screen comedy IN
an elaborate perturbation Of George
G. Shedd s NEEDED dramatic coined y, The
1ncorrigible Dnkane.' y
Tender ana L0yahle.
It is a conservative prediction that:
"Esmeralda" will increase Miss Pick
ford's fame and popularity, it such "
thing Is remotely possible. OF all the
great dramatic uccesses OF Frances.
Hodgson Burnett, (also author Of The
Dawn Of Tomorrow J" in which Miss
Picktord recently attain.sd id one sof her
greatest screen triumphs since sgess
Of the Storm Country,')), s.Esmeraldal
is the most tender and lcN'able char
acterization she has aver created The
strong attachment for home. sbe II
ever so humble I" which tbs appeal
ing drama cxtols the simple but great;
love that 1t unfolds and its doniix
nant human NON, have made It's sue
cess on the stage endure for two gem.
erations. As q photopiay, 'Esnersi
aida" is a faithful presentation Of .ae|
beautiful and noble sentiments Of the
beloved play in which Miss Pickford
delineates the title character with all
the sweetness and naturainess that Is
illus.riously hpr. Whether in
neralda's" quiet little home on the;
farm, or in the whirl Of society life il
the great metropolis, Mary Pickford
Is so much the mistress Of every 6itts
uation with which this appealing
drama confronts hare, that this
personation will probably be recorded
as one Of her greatest character crea.
tons.
Unique Combination. Il
The Incorrigible Dukane, = q unique
combination OF drama, comedy ana
romance, by George G. shedd provtd ess
John Barrymore, the popular stage
and Aim favorite, with one Of the most
unusual Characterization he; has vet
impersonated on the screen. KS
The comedy Of thu subject IS de-
rived from q series Of ludlcroussm mis-
fortune OF which the young and incors
Irigible Dukane is the constant yscsi
tim; the drama emanates from the
thrilling manner in which the young
ne'er do well redeems himself, and
saves the fortune and honor of his
father: and the romance dev6fcQs IN
the usual manner Of youth ~.
varying eleemnts Of photoplay COM
position effectively prove the versass
tility Of John Barrymore, inimitablS!
In his comedy scenes, impressive III
the dramatic situations in which he:
finds himself and truly lovab1e q "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

sBnls. West William Mutual Stars IN Scene
Wolf Man, Forthcoming Part Mutual tture
duced ct the Majestic Studios. 81 IN
Psite Billie" the
g ae Of the old chemist The Vol Man
Cal The shows Tie
scenes this Mutual
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

in the title part Of 1.-THE Little Broth
er Of the Rich"
Lovely golden haired Jane Noyak
commenced her career as a musical
comedy singer and dancer. but soon
found her way to the Aims. She Is
particularly adapted to playing for
the screen as sho photographs won
derfully, the lights andSshades bring
ing out her piduant beauty. She plays
the role OF Sylvia in 1.-THE Little
Brother OF: the Rich in a highly cred-
table manner. 4 Il.
This play is taken from one Of the
most widely read novels Of the dec
.ade. It's screen version is a splendid
example Of the combination Of tho
art-lit literature. welded to the films.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

al Fletcher. Governor Beechman, Gov
ernor Walsh Governor Whitman, Vice
Admiral Mayo, Rear Admiral Fiskel
Captain Hugh Willoughby, j.. K Sui
Ilivan, Captain j. K. Robson, Captain
w. s. Sims, Lieutenant s. 8. Lewis Of
the Patterson, Captain Fitch and Lieu
tenant Harlow Of the Yankton, Com
.mander Watson Of the Utah. Captain
Roger Welles, Lieutenant Commander
Frank Taylor Evans, Lieutenant Or
nest Durr, Lieutenant j. T. Everson
Lieutenant g. L. Foutz Of the Newport
training station. The cast itself Ii
headed by Ormi Hawley and Earl Met
calfe.
"The Perilp is the story Of "a foreign
attack on America in 1915. a strange
coincidence Is. the use Of an aerial
torpedo. Since Mr.. Terwilliger in
vented this visionary weapon, an Eng
tlish inventor has evolved an actual
torpedo OF this type and It Is said t.
have been used In warfare against
Zeppelin airships.
The picture Is not comple ted as YET
and in the course Of a few days there
will be a battle scene on Newporte
most exclusive and famous road. the
Ocean Drive" where thousands OF
man and two score OF cannons will
be used In a battle scene. The United
States battleship Utah will also DC
utilized in another scene. Its guns
will roar. searchlights will flash and
bombs will explode all over her decks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

of the same name. which had great
success in the regular theaters Of the
country.
Mildred Miles has socially ambi-
tious mother who wishes her daugh-
ter to marry money and title. Along
comes an apparently eligible count,
who. however, mas .lothing bur his title
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Every home with Al phone is a
branch Of WeIcil & Fullerton,
Druggist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

in the title part Of "The Little Broth
er Of the Rich. ISL d n. 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
WILLAMETTE NOTES

DR.. Miles Fisher the great Sunday
school worker, who is travelling from
city to city along the Pacific coast in
the interest of Sunday school educa-
tion, spoke to the students at chapel
this morning. His message was plea
to the students to so fit themelves in
their period Of seclusion from the
world, in receiving their preparation
for their life work to study the child
mind and child life; for only by thor.
ough understanding of the child nature
can the educator achieve his greatest
work DR.. Fisher stated that statistics
showed that moral degeneration of the
present generation was two and one
half times the ratio of the increase in
population. So that the college men
and women are forced to meet this
grave danger and overcome it by q
better system of education, such sys-
tenn to be based upon a teaching Of the
bible in the public schools, not tne
teaching Of ethics.
The freshmen and sophomores arc
about ready for their big game on the
Willamette gridiron. In this game
none who have won a varsity letter
will be allowed to participate; never.
theless a number of men who were good
players in high school, but who dill not
turn out for the varsity eleven, are
now out every afternoon training and
going through scrimmage practice like
veterans. The game will be played
Friday afternoon, unless different ar
rangements are decided upon later.
This game is one that is watched with
great deal of interest as both teams
benefit from studying the whole sea-
son 8 games between the big teams and
thus have q number Of new plays to
use in the game.
The Websterian Literary society will
have proposed amendment to the
state constitution up for consideration
Wednesday evening. The amendment
is an economic as well as q social one
in its nature. It will provide in brief
three things. l. To establish the OPP
portmity TO secure the necessaries Of
life in return for labor at any time. @
To fix basis of wages for common In.
Dor, honestly adjusted 10 the cost Of
living and which will fluctuate natur.
ally with such cost. 2. To exalt and
purify industry by restricting the op.
carlton of the natural competitive in.
stinct to limits that can no longer pre-.
vent the wholesome development Of hu.
man being, which is the highest object
of human existence. The measure Is
being championed by number of
prominent educators all through the
state. Prof. Wallace MacMurray has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Here Are Places
For Three Good Men

Within the last two days, the Salem
Social Service Center has received
three applications from men who have
work to offer, as follows:
No. This man has % acres of land
to be cleared and wants about 90 cords
of wood cut. Any one wanting to do
this kind of work may apply to Ivan
G. McDaniels, secretary of the Com
mercial Club.
No. 2-This party wants an unmar-
ried man, who will take an interest in
stock and who has the kind of stuff in
him that he will really take an interest
in the dairy business. If he proves
the right kind of man, will later bo
given an interest in the business Mako
application to Jthe Commercial Club
and bring references.
No. 3-This party wants man, wife
and family to take charge of fruit
farm. Also fine chance for the right
man. Apply at the Commercial Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
CENTER Street IS
FAVORED AS BRIDGE
SITE BY GOVERNMENT
U.S.. Engineers Object to Mar
rion Street and Chemeketa
Will Cost More

The U. S. Engineers favor the placing
of the new bridge across the William
cite at this city on the site of the pres.
ent bridge at the end of Center street
from the point Of view of the best in
terests of navigation according to As
sistant Engineer Holmes who returned
to this city from Portland last night
where he had conference with the
engineers of the government.
The highway department is of the
opinion that a bridge could be built
more cheaply at the end of Marion
street because the cement gravel in the
river bed is closer to the top in this
place. To place the bridge at the end
of Chemekeeta street would cost about
$4,000 more it is estimated. If the
bridge were erected on the site of the
present structure the old bridge would
have to be torn down as soon as the
piers for the new bridge were in place
and the traffic would be forced to cross
on a ferry.
The government engineers objected to
Marion street because the railroad
bridge is only one block below and on
account of the bend of the current it
would be difficult for the boats to make
both draws in such a short distance.
From the standpoint of navigation the
site on Center street is the best on the
river according to the government en-
gineers and the state department fig
ures that the further south the bridge
is put the more expense will be incurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
MRS. ISABELLA SMITHS DEATH

Mrs. Isabella Smith, who died Mon
day at her home on the Lincoln road,
five and a half miles north of Salem,
was the wife of James Smith. She was
born August %, 1S49, at Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, and was married in 1874
Coming to Oregon in 1876, they first
settled IN the Ankenny Bottom and lat
er at Broadmead, Polk county. For
the past % years, the family has lived
near Lincoln in Polk county.
Besides the husband, she is survived
by four children; Mrs. Mary Baync,
and James S. Smith, living on North
Church street, Salem, and j. y. smith
and Miss Dene Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
SALEM-WASH|NGTON
GAME WILL SETTLE
NO CHAMPIONSHIP
Local Lads Make No Claim to
Championship Of Willamette
Valley League

The Salem high school football team
is on keen edge for the game with
Washington high school of Portland to
be staged on Multnomah field Satur-
day. The Salem team and followers re-
gret that the battle cannot be played
for the championship of the state but
as Salem's title to the honors are be
ing contested Principal Nelson of the
high school and Coach Clancy are max
ing no claims that Salem is the cham
pion of the valley league.
The contest comes from Albany on
the grounds that Cecil Sarff, who play
ed center on the Salem team this sea-
son, was more than 20 years of age,
The Salem faculty investigated the
matter and found that Sarff was %. AS
he registered as 90 the faculty allowed
him to play entirely ignorant of the
fact that he was over the age limit.
When the protest was entered the Salem
faculty refused to support Sarff in any
of his contentious and the matter was
put up to the board of control.
Now the status of the Salem team is
being questioned and must be estab-
'lished before Salem can claim any
championships. Sarff played in all Of
the games and if the Albany protest
wins all of their games this year are
subject to protest.
In view of the fact, however, that
Salem had three available men who
could play center and the loss of Sarff
would not have been felt the Salem
team and faculty consider it unfair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
DR.. stones Drug store.

The meeting of the Mems Liberal
club mas been postponed for one week
owing to the bazaar and supper by
the Woman S Alliance of the Unitarian
church. "Rural Credit" will be the
subject for discussion and strong and
attractive program is being arranged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS


pubSt pdiluNuO lOUh MS department
of the circuit court to Silverton today
to hear testimony in the case of j. G.
Lais against the City Of Silverton. a
suit to enjoin street assessment. This
case was tried out in the circuit court
once before and went to the supreme
court where it was remanded to the
circuit court for further testimony. As
all Of the witnesses reside in Silverton
it was considered a more inexpensive
process to move the court than to or
der the witnesses to come to Salem to
testify.
Bertha Anderson was today appoint
ed by Judge Bushey as administrators
de bonis non of the estate of James
Anderson with the will annexed. Ber.
tina Anderson is administrators of the
estate of William w. Anderson, de.
ceased and also of Lucy Anderson, de-
ceased and guardian Of the heirs OF
William w. Anderson and in behalf of
all of the heirs at law of James Ander-
son, deceased, her appointment was
made by judge Bushey.
An order was issued today by Judge
Bushey employing Mrs. Latonia Riess.
beck to care for Thomas RiessbeclS for
S25 per month. The appointment was
made upon the application of August
kehrberger, guardian of Thomas Riess.
beck, an incompetent.
An order for the sale of real prop
erty was entered today by Judge Bush.
ey in the estate of Mrs. A. j. Ketcaum
upon application Of Ruth X. Wilson,
administrators. The property is to be
sold free Of all liens and consists of
lot 4 on l4th street in Edes addition
to Salem.
Harvey O'Bryal, of Portland. has
asked County Clerk Gehlhar for the
loan of a voting machine to be used at
the election of the Portland Add club,
to be held one week from tomorrow.
Marion county has had no voting ma
chimes within its limits for about two
years. At one time a sample was sent
here fr' m Seattle to be tried out by
the county clerk. The machine was
not used IN any regular election.
The Marion county court will meet
tomorrow in regular session to pass up.
on the claims that have been filed at
the o4.lce Of the county clerk during
the past month. :.
The final account of CA. Maher, ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of Sarah Calvert,
deceased, has been accepted and ap-
! proved by the county court and Judge
Bushey today issued an order dischafg.
ing the executor from further duties
as such.