davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Wonderful Wild
Life Pictures

Imagine the courage of an Indian who
would climb tree and pull wildcat out
of the tree by the tail!
1t sounds unbelievable, doesn't It?
You see 1t all in the wonderful Sails
bury fish and game picture at the Chest
nut street Opera House. There will be
presentations today and all next week.
The pictures are really an educational
treat. 1t would seem almost a crime for
any man. woman or child to miss them.
Edwin Salisbury is a California nature
lover sportsman, author and authority
on animal life. He has spent the past
two years taking motion pictures of ami
mai life in California and has obtained
some OF the most wonderful pictures
imaginable. 1t took weeks, days and
months of patient waiting and stealthy
work to gain some of those films Sails
oury built blinds to conceal the moving
picture camera and succeeded In getting
within few feet of some of California's
most interesting birds and animals His
pictures OF lion and wildcat hunts and
the roping of some of California's most
ferocious beasts make the blood tingle.
spectacular California goose hunt
In the marshes below Stockton is one
of the interesting features. Another film
shows the California Fish and Game
Commissions work of stocking trout
streams. Pictures showing the trapping
OF trout In spawning season. the taking
OF eggs from the fish by artificial means
the artificial hatch and the stocking of
streams with millions of small trout,
astound the spectator Salisbury saws
that only per cent of the natural spawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Globe Observation-Disclosures

Two first presentation photoplays OF
more than ordinary merit and interest
are scheduled for production next week
at the Globe Theatre. The offering for
the first three days and nights will De
a film dramatization of Captain A. T.. w.
Mason's thrilling work OF fiction, -Four
Feathers" This really extraordinary play
tells the story of a young man who, by
reason of fear fails to respond to his
country's call In time of war. His resig
nation from the army brings from three
of his comrades three white feathers,
supplemented by fourth from his fan
Gee, the last symbol of cowardice given
him.
He is stung to the quick, and goes to
Egypt, where the war Is on between the
English and the Arabs, and enlists as a
Greek. The screen drama gives all the
episodes of his career at the scene OF
strife; his valorous deeds, whereby he
saves from death by torture his three
comrades, his recovery of valuable docu-
ments and other acts of unusual hero
ism. These finally force from his COM
rades just recognition, and they demand
the return of their feathers In relin-
gushing them the hero demands that
they be returned to his fiancee. Upon his
return to England he finds her waiting for
her feather, and a wedding ring is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Submarine Pictures
-Garrick

The engagement of the remarkable
undersea pictures of the Williamson ex-
pedition, which have been drawing ca
paclty houses at every performance at
The Garrick Theatre, will be there again
next week. The extension of the engage
nent of these submarine motion pictures
d due to the enormous business of the
nst two weeks and upon the request,
also, of hundreds of Philadelphians, who
have written to the management con-
ratulating it upon the nature of the en-
tertainment. From every standpoint the
Williamson submarine pictures are the
most wonderful of all motion pictures. In
them the impossible has been accom-
pllshed,
They are not only thrilling, wonderful.
in their taking, but of an educational
value that is beyond computing. That 1t
was possible to take pictures beneath the
surface of the water. showing the bed of
the ocean. the wonderful gardens at the
bottom of the sea. the coral beds, the
strange fish. native divers searching
wrecks, Williamson himself In a death
battle with a shark, and all of the other
marvellous things that are thrown upon
ths screen, is an accomplishment thst
heretofore has only been imaginary.
striking feature of the crowds that
have been attending the exhibition of the
pctures at the Garrick has been the
lNse number of pupils and teachers. who
nave come In a body to view them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Cheap at the Price

Van Dyke Brooke. Maurice Costello
and several other Vitagraph directors
and players, while enjoying an automo-
bile ride, passed a beautiful mansion, on
the park slope of Brooklyn. Mr. Brooke.
pointing to it, exclaimed:
There is place 1 got for two dollars
last week.
ITS hard to believe" responded Mr.
Costello.
II drove up in hurry" continued Mr..
Brooke. land, seeing a man as if he
might be the owner. asked If I might use
the house in pictures. Sure he an
swered. l took a number of scenes in
which he was very much Interested On
leaving / handed him a two-dollar bill
and thanked him. What are you thank
ing me for?' he asked. Why for the
use of the house.. 1 answered. oh. that's
all right, he exclaimed 1T doesn't belong
to me. live two miles over in that di-
rection' (pointing) as he walked off with
my two dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
"Where Cowboy Is King"

For those who desire to breathe the air
of the plains, TO see the cowboys in ac-
tion, the Indian celebrating in native
style, "Wnere Cowboy is King" a four
reel feature, is recommended.
It is not picture for which actors
made UP and posed. The real cowboy,
cowgirl and Indian were caught at work
by the eye of the camera and faithfully
reproduced. A strong vein of humor runs
throughout the picture.
The roundup broncho busting. steer
and buffalo riding, the race of stage
coaches, the Indians, the daredevil rid
ing, is not only interesting and instruct
i've, but startling and hair-raising. To
see n stage coach turn over completely
and right itself with the horses at full
gallop takes ones breath away. Yes.
the doctors were kept busy. Many were
taken off the field on stretchers
1t all took place at the roundup held
at Pendleton, Ore. and it's worth while
seeing.
Where Cowboy is King was released
by the Philadelphia U. B. o. Feature
Film Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Edisonettes

For subject that has been so often
done in pictures as FIRE scenes the praise
from exhibitors and laymen that is conn
ing TO Director Ashley Miller and Eul-
son for the big FIRE scene in the play, out
OF the Ruins" in which Mabel Trunnelle
is featured, Is unusual. The play, though
done in three reels, is remarkable for the
long period that suspense of the super
class is carried over.
Edison Is receiving many compliments
from exhibitors and photoplay patrons
alike on the remarkable work shown IN
the double exposures in THE Deadly
Hate" directed by Richard Rldgely.
where Marc MacDermott plays against
himself Where, as in this kind of work.
the mistake of a seconds calculation
would mako the most dramatic moment
of the play ludlcrous affair, the photo
plays pre-emlnence over the stage In pro-
ducing the Illusion Of. say, twins in the
same play, is pronounced. and camera
man George w. Lane deserves much
credit.
In the Edison. THE Wrong Woman"
picturization of famous old play
which Director Richard Ridgely has done
In a three-reel feature, Mabel Trunnelle
for the first time appears as an adven-
turess. Besides its unusual beauty OF
setting, the film will have added interest
TO femininity because of the gowns worn
In it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
z7Z.570/.y TxSJI1TSc7zov
GZO6E.

,.,,op of the world-famous Hanlon
prothers acrobats, gymnasts, pantomim-
- clowns and comedians, who, eight
i number, first showed In New York at
(, .s,s,o,a Garden some so years ago and
made prodigious success The Hanlon
srothers followed the stage from their
ehldhood and made a dozen world tours.
some thirty years ago they became pro-
Sucing showmen as well as actors, and
ave the young folk of this country those
o,rennial delights, Voyage en- Suisse"
ssanfasma' and "Superba," whose popu-
tsrIty continues to this day, the shows
hsIng freshly edited each season. The
ganlons were great inventors of stage
tricks and novelties and established the
.peetacular entertainment in this country.
Of the elder Hanlons, George, William
al Edward are still alive and active,
though each has some 10 years on the
stage to his credit. Miss Hanlon's four
brothers are all actors in vaudeville,
~ The ocean, Her mother, Helena Rey-
SoIds. was ingenue in John Hollingsheads
famous Gaiety Theatre company of play
ets in London.
lack Terry, who Is the leading man !
playing with Miss Hanlon, is the favorite ]
nsnhew of Ellen Terry. Before she sailed |
mr Europe she visited the studios and,
ID she said, saw the first Terry in mo-
ton pictures ..s
The head of the house of Terry posed
with Miss Hanlon and her nephew in a
s.t OF pictures and gave them her warm
est wishes, the one being her nephew
and personal representative and the
other the daughter of lifelong friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Technique of
the Photoplav

Technique OF the Photopiay, wfissea
by Epes winthrop Sargent, Is ncok
that every patron Of the photoptav theas
tres should read, as well as any person
writing scenarios for the Aims II Il well
written, and the author has a thorcugn
understanding of the subject. explaining
the minutest details IN a manner 70 BE-
readily understood by the layman. The
opening chapters describe a visit 70 the
theatre, its technical terms from there
to the producing Of the photoplay, then
the tools of the trade are explained. The
form Of the photoplay, It's plot OF action.
the leaders and inserted matter, develop-
ing the plot and putting In the punch, as
well as how trick pictures are made.
The copyright OF films, how to study
them and the art OF criticism, which
make this book a valuable addition aa
work of reference as well as q writer's
guide. 1t is now in the second edition
and sells for 81, and well worth the price.
Published by Chalmers Publishing Com-
pany. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

ultimate reward that binds them together.
During the last half of the week Betty
Nansen will be seen in a production Of
"A Woman's Resurrection" This screen
play is an adaptation from Tolstoy's
Resurrection" and the famous European
tragedienne is cast in the part of Katu
sha Maslova. a role said to be the best
thing she has presented to the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

ever become full grown fish. The arti-
ficial method has increased the percent
age to between-90 and s5. Ducks, geese,
pelicans, Wilson snipe. coots rail, blue
herons and other birds are shown in their
native haunts The scenic effects are
also beautiful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Died on Way Downstairs
Death overlook Oswald Webster. 50
years old. for 20 years a waiter in Franks
restaurant, a34 Callowhill street, as he was
coming downstairs to work today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Connecticut Patents.

Patents issued to Connecticut in
ventors. April 18th, 1915, reported by
Frank HI. Allen, follow:
Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport but
tonhole cutting and stitching machine ;
Arthur H. Baldwin, Norwalk. filtering
apparatus: Edward S. Beach, Ridge
field. cotton harvester; Frank S. Chase
Torrington, plating barrel: Robert C.
Cole, Hartford. cut-out box; John Fee
kete, Bridgeport. valve grinder; David
F. Graham, Bristol. ball-bearing; HUI
Frank I. Hitchcock, Bridgeport, vapor
heater for internal combustion en-
gines; Duncan c. Hooker, Pennington
union for connecting electric cables to
subway or junction boxes; Merritt c.
Hooker, Seymour, faucet for liquid
dispensing fountains; Harvey Hubbell
Bridgeport, shade holder: Harvey
Hubbell. Bridgeport. shade holder;
Henry Klein, Darien, post for office
ratings and the like: Simon. Lake
Milford, submarine boat; Walter Mey-
er, Bridgeport. ornamental stitch sew
ing machine: Walter ]. Oldroyd, Hart
ford, elevating truck; Clarence D
Plat, Bridgeport, clamp; Joseph Sachs
Hartford. plug and socket connector;
Joseph Sachs. Hartford. attachment
Smyser, New Britain. shaft operator;
George A. Spurway, Waterbury, cleo
trio socket cover and shade holder;
Charles w. Svenson. New Britain, dust
cap for wheel hubs and the like;
Philip ". Tippet, Ansonia. removable
nut construction for roll -adjusting de-
vices and the like: Richard e. Temp
kins, Danbury. caster; Richard l.
Wilcox, Waterbury, feed mechanism.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
CONFERENCE EXPECTED TO
COME HERE NEXT YEAR
State Charities and corrections-Invi.
tation Will Be Extended at Siam.
ford.

Tt is probable that Norwich will
have opportunity next year to enter
tain the annual state conference on
charities and corrections, which meets
this year at Stamford on next Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday. 1t is the
expectation that the invitation to come
to Norwich will be given at the SIAM
ford meeting and that it will be ac-
cepted.
The conference opens with a meet
ing Of the executive committee on the
afternoon of the first day. The speak
ers that evening are to be Miss Julia
c. Lathrop of the children's bureau of
Washington, D. c., and DR.. Samuel
McChord Crothers of Boston
Topics to be treated on Monday are
Publicity and Finance in Public and
Private Charities, Medical Public Ser
vice, Public and Private Relief OFF,
Gals, and Public Aid to Mothers in
Massachusetts,.
On Monday night Charles J. Allen,
secretary of the New Jersey tenement
house commission, and DIR. II. R. NJ
Landis Of Philadelphia win speak on
Housing
One of the topics on Tuesday is to
be Milk Supply. Another will be Open
Air Schools, and there will be two ad-
dresses relating to the subject of fee
BILE minded children.
A reception at the home of the pres
ident, Schuyler Merritt, Of Noroton
Heights, will close the conference on
Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE Anniversary
Grand Lodge to Conduct Programme
at Home at Groton.

The ninety-stxth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will be observed by the
Connecticut grand lodge at the Fair
view home at Groton on Monday. April
rs. Arrangements are being made to
have trains stop at Fairview on that
day. For several years the anniver
with the view to providing an oppOr-
tunity for lodges throughout the state
to visit that institution and see the
aged residents and to cheer them with
song and speech.
The order of exercises has been ar
ranged as follows:
Opening ode-Assembly. J.
-Invocation-Rev. Charles H. Smith
grand chaplain.
Proclamation Of the day-Grand
Secretary William s. Hutchinson.
Presentation Of Donattons-Grand
Master Henry c. Stevenson.
Acceptance of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wallace r. Johnson.
Responsive service-Grand Chaplain
and assembly. Peace. Good Will an6
Brotherly Love.
Presentation to the Home-Poquon-
mock lodge, No. 4.
Presentation to the Home-J. w
Chaplin. past grand, CrosWell lodge
No. 80.
Acceptance by president - Pas
Grand Patriarch Mracus l. Reynolds
Remarks-Grand- officers and others
Singing-America.
Benediction-Grand chaplain.
The donations to the home are mad,
by I. o. o.. F. lodges and RebekaI
| lodges. The presentations of portrait.
of the grand master and the home
president are to be made at this time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
AM ENDING CHARTER OF
WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS
Act Passed in the House Affecting
Danieisen Institution.

An act amending the charter Of the
Windham County Savings bank was
passed in the house at Hartford on
Wednesday. as follows:
Section 1.-The charter of the Wind
County Savings bank passed in 1855
Is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: The Windham County Savings
Bank Of Danielson shall remain a body
polite and corporate by that name
forever.
Sec. 2. Said corporation shall be
located In the town of Killingly. and
may receive from any person any de-
post Of money. not exceeding the sum
of one thousand dollars in any year,
and to use and improve the same as
hereinafter provided.
Sec. 8. All deposits Of money re-
ceived by said corporation shall be
used to the best advantage by loan
ing and investing the same in a man
ner not inconsistent with the laws OF
this state relating to savings banks
and the income or profits thereof shall
be divided among the persons making
such deposits, their executors or ad-
ministrators, with such reasonable de-
auctions as may be chargeable there
on. The principal of any deposit may
be withdrawn by the owner or owners
thereof, or any other person or persons
duly authorized for such purIlose, or
giving notice in writing to the treas
| urer Of said corporation of the in
tentfon to withdraw such principal. al
least three months before the same Is
to be withdrawn: and said corporation
| may dispose of its securities. from
time to time. to an amount sufficient
| to meet the demands of depositors
and as the interest of said corpora,
| ton may require
Sec. 4. Said corporation may have
a common seal which it may renew
or change at pleasure. may sue ant
be sued plead and be implicated, il
| it's corporate name in any court Il
may make and carry into effect by.
laws, rules and regulations not incon-
sistent herewith. and all deeds, grants
conveyances, covenants and agree
ments made by the treasurer of sale
| corporation, or any other person by
| its authority in accordance with it.
| by laws shall be valid.
Sec. 5. Said corporation shall holt
a meeting in the town of Killingl1
| annually upon the second Monday il
May. and at such other times as shall
| seem exDedient, and at any meetins
so held five members and the presi
dent, or a vice president, or the sec
rotary, shall constitute a quorum fol
| the transaction of business.
Sec s. AT its annual meeting sait
corporation shall have power to cleo
to be members thereof. so that thu
fwhole number of members shall at n,
time be reduced below ten
| Sec Z. Said corporation shall hav,
power at it's annual meeting to cleo
a president. one or more vice presi
dents: treasurer. a secretary, no
less than five directors, and such othe
| officers as shall seem necessary ant
| the officers SO elected shall be swor1
to a faithful discharge of their duties
| and shall continue in Office one yea
and until others are elected in thei
stead. Vacancies occurring in any O
said offices or in the membership O
the corporation may be filled at a spe
cial meeting of said corporation called
for that purpose
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Bray-Varis
Gus Interesting Notes Gathered
About the Distrct-Pers6nals.

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Bray
took place from her late home gas
Central avenue, Wednesday morning
with a largo attendance Of relatives
and friends, many coming from out Of
town. At. ST. Mary's church Rev. ].
H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of a
solemn high mass, Rev. P. L. MASH
cot of the Sacred Heart church, Taft
vile. was deacon and Rev. w. H.
Kennedy was sub-deacon. Miss May
Pounch rendered Fie Jesu at the Of
fertory and at the close of the mass
Horace Corning sang Beautiful Land
on High. When the remains were
borne from the church a quartette
composed of Nicholas J. Spellman,
Horace C. Corning, Miss May Pounch
and Miss Rose Malone, assisted by the
regular choir, rendered Nearer,
My God, to Thee. Miss Lena C. Bou-
dreau presided at the organ.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome and the bearers were:
Charles o. Murphy, Daniel j.. Donovan,
John Gleason, Patrick Kirby, John Ca
sey and James Carver. Burial was in
the family plot at ST. Mary's cemetery
where Father Fitzmaurice read a short
service at the grave.
Undertaken M, Hourigan had charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
COUNTY CLASS OF
MODERN WooDMEN
20 Were Initiated at Meeting with
White Oak Camp.

Candidates from the camps of Mod
ern Woodmen Of America in Mystic
Noank, Stonington and Montville were
affiliated on Tuesday evening at a
meeting of White Oak camp in New
London. There were 20 in the county
class.
The occasion was a notable one in
another way through the presence of
several high officers of the order, in
cluded among whom were Supreme
Organizer Ralph johnson Of Lincoln
Neb., New England Deputy A. o.
Palmer Of Burlington, VT. National
Lecturer Edwin S. Burns Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. and District Deputy George
F. Baldwin of New Haven. The meet
ing was in charge of State Lecturer
William T. Conner oh this city.
Following the exempn1cation of the
ceremony of adoption brief addresses
were delivered by the visiting officers
A social session was afterward en-
toyed and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
To Meet PIaiRfieId Saturday.

The Ponemah Wheel club journeys
to Plainfleld this coming Saturday
where they will meet the leaders in
the Eastern Association Football
league. Although the youngsters have
not yet won a game they have good
hopes of giving a good account OF
themselves. Captain Knowles express
es confidence of his team Of putting
up the best game this season and
hopes that they can make a mitch In
Plainfield's record of victories.
The Taftvil1e team plays their old
rival, Baltic, and Manager Brown is
planning on saving his men for the
big game Sunday at Charter Oak park
where they will meet New Britain in
the semifinals for the state cup. The
manager intends using most Of his re-
serves who he figures can easily hold
up the reputation of the club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
S268.5oO PAID IN DEATH BENEFITS
Report for Year N E. O. p Grand Lodge in Waterbury
Sc Lodges in the State-ulia A. Archer of New London
Was Elected Grand Chaplain.

The New England Order of Protec-
ton held its 9th annual session of the
grand lodge of the state of Connecticut
at Waterbury Wednesday and elected
officers for the coming year. About
500 delegates and members Of the or
ganization were present at both morn
ing and afternoon sessions Of the con-
vention. Mayor Martin Scully extend
ed hearty welcome to the order.
The officers elected and installed in
the afternoon were: Grand warden,
John e. Lydde of Bridgeport; vice
warden, Robert Grifnth Of Naugatuck;
grand secretary, John J. Minnix of
New Haven; grand treasurer, P. E.
Wheelan of New Haven; grand chap
lain, Julia A. Archer of New London;
grand guide, Mr.. Taylor of Hartford;
grand guardian, Mrs. Emma Webb OF
New Haven.
The morning session opened a few
minutes after 10 o'clock and was de-