davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Palace
NEXT SATURDAY.

THE Ingratitude of Liz Taylor
A Selig comedy-drama in two reels,
produced by E. J. LIE Saint, from the
original story written by Maibelle
Heikes Justice This is a picture play
of true heart interest, containing
flashes of both pathos and comedy.
Jimmie O'Meara, an orphan news
boy of ten year, has an abiding love
for Liz Taylor, who has been kind to
him. Liz Taylor and Ben Bradshaw
find employment in an overall factory
through the instrumentality Of
Jimmie Jimime is later the cause Of
Ben's promotion, and the discharge Of
Doyle, forman of the factory. Armed
with a big bouquet, Jimmie visits Liz
and proposes marriage.
Stunned with his great love, and
the though of all that he has already
done for Liz, Jimmie cannot see it
ror understand. Slowly he and his
pet dog, Sport, go out. Downstairs on
the doorstep he sits down to think it
over. Still there is only one thught
in his mind. With his arm thrown
around faithful Sport, Jimmie ex-
claims: Amt that the ingratitude OF
a woman!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
-"MOVIE" NEWS OF RICHMOND

then possibly her husband would be-
come interested and spend more Of
his time at home. Mrs. Chambers
ponders over the letter She meets
Robert. the little son of the Grays
FRIDAY.
''Who Violates the Law"-Sheriff
Black, winking at the sale of liquor in
the county, permits Mother Hubbard,
proprietress of the Dark Secret near
the Soldiers Home, to sell to the old
soldiers. The go-between is one Henry
Pank, an expire fighter, who is in
love with Lima, Blacks daughter, tho
neither the girl or the father know of
the attachment. Some of the old
soldiers have been robbed near the
den and Black sends word that Mother
Hubbard must stop these outrages.
She, however. defies him. Bob Mel
son, reporter. who is the accepted
sutton for Linna's hand, is assigned
to investigate the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Arcade
TUESDAY,.

Deadly Hate"-CharleS Meredith
is madly jealous OF his brother, John,
who is the favorite Of Lady Constance,
and inveighs against him strongly.
When Sir Randolph, father OF the
young men, on his deathbed, calls the
members of the family to him,
Charles. who is subject to epileptic
fits, is unable to join the sad gather
ing, as he has just recovered from
violent spasm. Sir Randolph wishes
it understood that he wants his son,
John, to marry Lady Constance, his
ward. When Charles, the dissolute
son, hears of this. his jealousy and
hatred are increased, and he swears
revenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

The popular American star. Florence
Reed, makes her first appearance in
motion pictures in the Famous Film
Prayers Film Co.'S vivid and realistic
film production Of Henry Arthur
Zones celebrated drama, The Dane
ling Girl the Paramount feature al
the Murray Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

William Courtenay says that the
business Of directing a play is only
learned by being an actor, and is only
valuable when the director is able to
act every part in the piece, from in
genue to william For the rest, he main
tains that actors would spontaneously
60 right in business and general stage
movement, without any direction at
all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

Margaret Ellington has two prize
sheep dogs at her country place in
upper Westchester county. one OF
(which has enough aristocracy, she
Says, to distinguish a dozen kennels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
SATURDAY.

The Booth performance of Under
Cover" was celebrated last week, and
plans were made for first birthday
celebration, which would stand as
classic standard for that sort of thing,
when August % comes around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
WEDNESD

The Malcolm Williams,
one of the foremost character delin-
Ieators of the American stage, makes
| his initial appearance in motion pic
lures in the title role of The Brute,
the famous drama of a strong mans
Triumph over a wOman's pride and
|avarice, by Frederick Arnold Hummer,
The Brute is a tense, modern drama
of the clash of wills between a strong
man and a weak woman, the climax OF
which hangs in the balance until the
man, in righteous indignation, exerts
his full physical strength toward the
subjugation of the woman, and
Through sheer force brings his willful
IAN mercenary wife to see her folly
land lovingly acknowledge him her
master for all time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
THURSDAY.

THE Reap;rg"-Robert Chambers
and his wife are childless. Edward
Gray is ne'er-do-well and constantly
applies to Chambers for loans Mrs
Chambers mother writes to her, sug-
costing that she adopt a child and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Murray
SUN DAY.

The Jungle'-In a pleasant village
Of far away Lithuania lives old
Antanas with his wife, his step-daugh-
ter Ona, and two younger children,
kotrina and Stanislovas. Jurgis Rud-
kus, Of ne.ghboring cillage, is be-
trothed to the beautiful Ona.
Jokubas Szedvillas. an old friend OF
Antanas, who some years earlier has
come to America in search Of fortune,
Writes in glowing terms to Antanas.
telling of the great opportunities
which the country offers and bidding
him to come to it. Antanas becoming
enthused, decides to migrate with his
family. Jurgis Is persuaded to go
with them, as is Maria Berczyuska, a
cousin of Onas.
Arriving in America, the party goes
to Chicago to meet Jokubas, and finds
him established as the proprietor of
a humble de!icatessen shop. Among
Jokubas patrons is Conner, the fore
man of the Durham packing house,
and exercising his small influence,
Jokubas secures employment through
Conner for Jurgis, Ona, little Stanis'
lovas and old Antanas. Then are un-
folded the trials Of immigrants in a
new country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Murrette
SUN DAY.

His Aftianced Wife"-Vera Ash
tons brothers, Jim. has led her into
life of crime, and forced her to be his
and sister are chased by the police
Jim is captured and sentenced to
prison. Vera makes her getaway.
Some time later. the girl becomes a
stenographer for Dixon & Co., a
wealthy contracting firm. She and
Dixon fall in love One day he goes
out at noon, neglecting to close the
outer door of the safe. Suddenly, Jim
enters. Cera is surprised and alarmed
to see her brother. whom she supposes
still in prison. He proposes that they
rob the safe, but she Indignantly re-
fuses Jim overpowers her and breaks
open the safe.
MONDAY.
Son of the Dog"-Dog-wh
leaves-the-scent. for his bravery in
an Indian uprising, is told to name his
reward. He asks that his little son
be taken and educated as a white man.
This is done. John Graham becomes
a football star at Carlisle, and later
wins medical degree. He marries
Mary Penton, and obtains the position
of post surgeon on the Indian reserva-
ton.
TUESDAY,.
added Fuep'-Jane Pepper, report
er for "The Daily Mail" hears that
her fathers and brothers business
difficulties are being aired upon 1.-The
street." She begs Sim West, rival re-
porter for The Express to print a
denial. West makes scoop and pub
fishes the entire scandal. Shortly
after this James father is found mys-
teriously murdered. The guilt falls
upon her brother.
THURSDAY.
Stroke of the Angelus John Ford
leaves his dying sister Alice and her
very sick little girl in their stranded
emigrant wagon while he scouts for
help. He places a child, the last sur
vival of a neighboring wagon, in the
train, besides the sister Alice takes
the chain from her wath and puts 1t
around the neck of her own little girl,
Amy Both Alice and Amy die. Out
laws ransack the wagon.
SATURDAY..
Song of the Heart''-Arthur Won
Bauer. son of a German composer,
puts his sorrow for the loss Of his
father and mother into music and
calls it The Song of the Heart" The
melody is stolen by Stephen Richards,
a piano player in a low dive in the
same building when Won Bauer has
rooms. Mignon Ober. who also lives
over the young German, hears him
working on his composition and is
charmed by it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

"Italian"-Pietro Donnetti, gon.
dolier with an exceedingly sunny ma
|ture, Is in love with Annette Ancello.
daughter of Trudo Ancello. Roberto
Gallia, the wealthy merchant Of the
lefty, is also in love with Annette. The
merchant is a dilapidated old dandy at
whom Annette laughs. Annette's
father, however, gives Pietro a year
in which to make good and furnish
Annette with a home. If at the end of
that time he has not fulfilled con-
|ditions, Annette's hand is to be award
ed to Gallia Gallia, in order to be rid
of Pietro, tells him Of America and the
Wonderful advantages there, and, fired
with the spirit of ambition, Pietro
Isai!S for America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

SUN DAY.

The Dancer"-Joe King, Charles
Giblyn, Cleo Madison, Agnes Vernon,
Jean Halfway and Ray Hanford fea-
tured in splendid three-reel drama
written by Ida May Parke and produc-
ed by Mr.. Giblyn. Married according
to his mothers wishes, young husband
continues clandestine love affair with
dancer until the latter discovers that
her sweetheart's wife is her own
daughter, deserted on a door step
years before.
MONDAY.
From Italy's Shores THE New
York police and various private de-
tective bureaus have cognizance of
the operations of a clever band of
crooks who make it their practise to
scrape acquaintance with newly ar
rived immigrants when they land at
Battery Park, New York. These hui
man vultures prey upon the fears OF
the immigrants and by one means or
another force them to deliver their
hoardings to them for safe keeping
Money so loaned is never returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO IN.
OIANAPOlIS

Account Speedway races via Pennsyl-
vania lines. Leaves Richmond 600 a.
M. May 30. Returning leaves Indian
apolis Ills p. m, Central Time.
2o-o5-2.-oS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22

and the members of the band split up
the thefts among themselves and go
back to Battery Park to wait for the
next incoming shipload of immigrants.
immigration societies do their best to
fight this evil, but, only too often,
their endeavors are in vain.
WEDNESDAY.
Court Martialed"-Allen Helubar,
Frances Nelson, Hobart Henley and
William Welsh In four-reel imp
Drama, written by Raymond l..
Schrock and produced by Stuart
Patton. Hayward son steal military
plans from his father to pay gambling
debts. A brother officer is sentenced
to execution for the crime, but the
young man, his latent manhood over
coming his personal fear, confesses
his crime to his father and faces flr-
ing squad like soldiers son.
THURSDAY.
When Love is Love"-Pauline Bush
and William Clifford featured IN
charming two-reel modern photoplay
released under the Rex brand. Way
ward clerk steals from his brother,
cashier, to pay gambling debt and eX-
poses the latter to a prison sentence
Girls lucky lottery winning enaoles
cashier to pay back his losses and
wins for her a husband when her I'M
selfishness is discovered.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-23
COMB SAGE Ten IN
HAIR To DkRkEN Il
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
thick with a mixture Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
ROut No. |.

The old-time mixture q Sage Tea ano
Sulphur Tor darkening cray. streakeo
and faded hair is granimotner's treat
ment. ai.s! :aiis:; Ill.,. .e.:in using IT 10
keep their hajr Il Good, ,-Sc1 color, which
is quite sensible, as we arc living IN an
age when a youthful appearance is OF the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the reaay-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy for about, go cents a bottle
It is very popular becs use nobody car
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten Your comb or a soft brush with II
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de
TIGHTS the ladies with Wyeth's Sage am
/ Sulphur is that, besides beautiful.
tlarlenin- the hair after few aPpliea
lions. Il also produces that soft lustr
| aud appearance Of abundance which is 8
| attractive: besides, prevents dandrut1
itching scalp and falling hair.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-23

which brought the owners ORE or
more law suits ON account offs poi
Iuted water. Perhaps the most
modern filtration plant in the State
has been installed about mile out
of town. The city supply now comes
from Trantir's Creek instead Of from
wells in the heart of town 10 close
proximity to human hafitations
privies, sewers. stables and other
sources of pollution. Washington is
also installing a rather complete
sewer system. This in urn wi3
abolish a great number of old open
privies.
Southport has recently issued
$4,000 bonds for the installation of
water works and a sewer system
| For her water supply she proposes
to sink a suitable numFef OF deep
wells as there is no surface water
available These proposed plans h we
just been submitted TO the State
Board of Health. 1t is l5robable that
! these plans or similar plans with
slight alterations will be approved
dy the Board.
There are known to be abou!
twelve or fifteen towns in tie State
that are actively considering ths
installation of water works, sewe.
4 systems and sewerage disposal
: plantsor Improvements ii existin.
I water an sewer Installations.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-23
CONFERENCE OF StHUll.
CO asilTTEENEM, Ai&f:!AsLt
OFFICERS hSn TEACHERS

At the conference Of school COM
attendance officers and
teachers on the first Monday IN
May, the following topics togethe,
with others will be dis
cussed:
1. What definite qualifications
and definite things have you a right.
as school committeeman, to ex-
pect of the teacher in your district
the coming session?
2. Along what definite lines has
the teacher in your district a right
to expect your active cooperation
as school committeeman?
3. What definite benefits have
been gained for the children CT
your district, as well as the com
munity at large. through the voting
of local tax?
4. Along what definite hne.:
can you, as school committeeman
labor to improve the educational
opportunities and advantages o.
children Of your district, as well @
your county at large?
s. What are some of the gree:
est difficulties from the standpoil
OF the teacher and attendance off,
| Ger in securing regular attendance
6 What is the greatest present
! need of your district?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-23
GREAT MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENTS

More North Carolina Towns In
stalling Water Works and Sewer
System than ever before.
New water works and sewer sys-
TENS are booming in North Carolina
today. Little towns and villages are
installing water and sewers now,
whereas, few years ago, only the
larger towns had such things. Now
our larger towns are erecting mag
nifcent, permanent plants yielding
only the purest kind Of water and
that in abundance,
The conserv alive old town OF
Edentoll is waking up. At recent
meet { her city council an ordi-
nance IS passed to enforce the use
OF sanitary privies. The ordinance
dernorde' that he privies - made
according to the specifications re-
commended by the State Board Of
Health and that they be installe
before fly-time. A wise ordinance
for this little town, but il she WOull
have them in before fly-tine, sh'
h would be up and doing.
e Durham proposes to run no ris
It in regard to her city water suppl!
F. She has been using filtered waite
ar from the Emo River but owing to tn
feet that this river receives dTainae
;f from Hillsbcro, her plan is to chang
: her source to Flat River. Flat Rive
is remarkably free from sources
pollution. It affords W itershed tn
will be ample for the needs OF Du
ham for 100 years to come.
The new plan calls for a "a
water reservoir of 40 million gallo
- capacity to be located at the prese
site of smaller artificial lake at t
Country Club. This will serve as
II emergency supply, settling RESI-
Ii voir. and will add materially to
beauty of the Country Club.
sy' Durham has voted $5O0,OOO bon
to effect these improvements.
Gilbert C.. White is the engineer
and charge.
H sai, Morehead City is rapidly push
to forward the work of installing {
an of the most complete sewer syste
the in the State. According to the eng
tho Gems in charge. the system is alres
age 40 percent complete and is expec
,n nst to be complete by July 1st. Suc]
lair sewer system with the abolition
' esn the present privies will make Nj
.ply head one of the healthiest |,
=. S;r 10 towns in the State.
ming No. 2. Sewer Systems etc.
. as WASHINGTON is another North
ully DINA town that proposes to hav
,afss pure water supply. She has bot
is SO the old privately owned plant vi
ruff furnished the city water from {
wells near the center OF town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY.


Rev. Charles E. Hesselgrave, South
Manchester, Conn, graduate of Mid
dlebury College, scholar in the field of
oriental religion, devout and skilled in
terpreter of the light God has made to
break forth from His word for this gene
ration, teacher of growing faith in an
advancing age.
Rev. Arthur p Pratt, Bellows Falls.
VT, builder of the spiritual life of Yer
mont, aggressive and courageous leader
in Christian service, promoter of har-
mony and united effort in the religious
organizations of this State.
Rev. John w. Chapman, Anvik,
Alaska graduate of Middlebury College.
minister of the grace of the Christian
gospel, student of the souls of God 5
children of a vanishing race. whose
patient years have been spent in Christ
like ministry in the lonely ice-clad
north.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
SUCCESSFUL COMMENCEMENT.
Large Attendance and Enthusiastic Gatherings.
Sixty-nine Members in Graduating Class
Ex-Governor Mead Presents
Chime of Bells
CHIME OF BELLS
An Additional Gift from the Donor
of the Mead Memorial
Chapel

A pleasant surprise of Alumni Day
was the announcement Of the gift of
eX-Governor and Mrs. John A. Mead Of
a chime of bells for the new Mead
Memorial chapel. The letter in which
he made the gift was read at Bread
Loaf Tuesday and was greeted with
prolonged applause. DR.. Mead testified
to his great satisfaction in making the
gift and urged others to do what they
could for the college during their life
time. His letter was as folows:-
There is one matter in connection
with the new chapel.which has not yet
been determined, that of bell have
been considering this subject carefully
for some time and feel it would be very
appropriate to have chime Of bells,
distinctive from anything in the village
and of sufficient compass to sound out
over the campus and village the beauti
ful hymns associated with Christian
worship. l feel that such a chime
would convey a helpful message to a
great many who would never come
within the walls of the chapel, as well
as to successive generations of students,
and become in time one of the most
hallowed memories of Middlebury Col
lege. If acceptable to the Board of
Trustees, Mrs. Mead ard would be
pleased to add a chime of bells to our
gift Of the Mead Memorial Chapel. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25

Continued on Page A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
ALUMNI AT BREAD LOAF.
a Day of Reunions and Good-Fel-
lowshp on the Mountain.

Tuesday the college alumni, over four
hundred strong made a pilgrimage to
Bread Loaf to hold their annual meet
| ing. pay respect to the memory of
Joseph Battel, and show their appre-
citation of his great gift to the institu-
ton. 1t was a unique event and in
every way a successful occasion. Trans
portation arrangements, in charge of
Joseph A. Peck, were perfect and the
large number were conveyed up the
moun ntain in conveyances running every
seven minutes conveniently and without
accident The return in the late after
noon was equally successful. The road
commissioners Of Middlebury and Ripton
had taken special pains to have the
highways in good condition for safe
and rapid transit of the crowd.
The morning was spent in class re-
unions and inspection of the Inn and
surroundings. The trustees had a
meeting, at which State Forester
Hawes outlined plans for the care of
the Battel forests. Luncheon was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas f. Boyce. the spacious dining
room being filed three times.
The annual meeting of the associated
alumni was held after the luncheon in
the hotel theatre. Hon. p. NJ. Medon
~, presided and kept the audience in
the best of humor Prof. Thomas f.
Boyce was called upon to describe the
estate bequeathed to the college. He
stated that the lands inventoried about
81, 600 acres and extended into three
counties. Ex-Governor John A. Mead
was introduced by the reading of
letter from him to President Thomas,
in which he offered to donate chime of
bells to be placed in the Mead Memorial
chapel, as elsewhere described
Congressman Frank l.. Greene then
spoke eloquently and with rare charm
and delicacy Of the deep and subtle in
fuences of such a life and such a gift as
that of Mr.. Battell. The last speaker was
President Thomas. who paid a tribute to
the founder of Bread Loaf He said -
81 have asked your chairman for per-
mission to say a word at this time and
in this place in honor of the man to
whom our thoughts have turned contn-
uously throughout this day. shall use
words of high appreciation, but | want
you to believe that they are every one
sincere.
Il honored Joseph Battell as have
honored but few men have known. |
vener ated him for his public spirit, his
gen erosity, his answering devotion to
principle and 10 the loftiest ideals, his
constancy in devotion to benefcent aims,
and for the absolute supremacy in all
his conduct of the motive of the highest
good of his fellows. | respected Mr..
Battell for intellectual gifts of a very
high order, -far-s -sightedness, shrewd-
ness in business. keen judgment of
character, originality of conception, in
dependence of opinion, and force and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
We Avoid

High Prices, Inflated Profits, Interior Merchan-
disc and "Class Legislation"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
We Absolutely Refuse

To be undersold in any department of our busi-
ness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
To Celebrate
The Fourth

in blaze of gloFy instead of buying
fireworks, let us illuminate your house for
you with electric lights. The beauty
will last throughout the evening instead
of a few brief minutes.