davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
WILL TELL TINES STORY
TO CHICAGO AUDIENCE

James Schermerhorn, superinten-
dent of the First Congregational Bible
school, has been invited TO tell the
story OF The Detroit Times before the
Chicago Sunday Evening club In Or
chestra hall. Feb. Z. His subject will
be Testing the beatitudes--a twenti.
eth century newspaper adventure" In
his absence the assistant superinten-
dent, G. Haines Wilson, VIII conduct
the Bible school IN the Old First.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
Church Notes

Sunday evening. at -7:s0 o'clock. q
large chorus choir. which has, been
under the training Of DR.. Culver r..
Marshall for four months, win make
It's Initial appearance In the Jefferson
ave. Presbyterian church. A large
number Of voices from the Mendels-
sohn club are In the choir, and under
the efficient direction of DR.. Marshall
the choir will sing Unfold Ye Por-
tails" from Redemption" by 0ounod.
with other selections. The chorus
will be augmented by the quartet, DR..
r. II. Greusel, tenor; Mrs. Frederic
Brown. soprano; Miss Viola 0eist.
|contrafto. and william Kerr, baritone.
A special service has been prepared
for Sunday evening. which will be par.
ticipated in by the young peoples or.
CARNATIONS Of the church. The Lords
supper viii be celebrated Sunday
morning at II o'clock In the Jefferson.
ave. Presbyterian church.
Speakers and singers az the Mo
Gregor institute for the ensuing week
are announced as follows: Sunday
Monthly brotherhood rally; Mrs
Robert Leete will sing. Monday
Open meeting. led BY Mr. Scott; Mrs
Richard Cudmore will sing; stereop
ticon pictures. "A Visit to Japan. :
Tuesday-Speaker, DR.. Burton Ste
vens: singer, Miss Matte Todd. Wed
|nesday-Open meeting, led by Mr.. Car
rabin: Institute choir will sing
Thursday-Special musical program
provided by Mrs. Fred wycon ant
Miss Leila Murray; the Rev. r. r
Fftchett, Of Grand River Methods
church, will speak. Friday-Lincoln'l
birthday-The Rev. Homer b. Hen
derson. First q. p. church, will speak
appropriate music will be rendered
Saturday-Open meeting. led b!
George Brown.
In Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
church, young peoples day will b.
observed with n sermon to the DO!
Scouts In the morning on Samson
the discoverer." with an address b.
Scout Master Pilkington. The churcl
has now 20 Boy Scouts I'm two troops
The G. 10. viii meet I'm the evening
addresses being given by the retirin
and incoming presidents, Miss Hsiel
Ward and Harold Crosby, the paste
preachfng the sermon on "The goldel
age" The week win be given up Z
the Christian Endeavor, each nigh
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
ADVENTIST.

The REV EDWIN SIMPSON will
speak Sunday night at the 3. ID. A.
Ct, under the auspices OF the Anti
Saloon League. Of which he 10 dis
trict superintendent. His topic Is:
Owing Men q Chance" There will
be Q unique stereopticon pantomime.
First time given in the city. Every
body invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

In Central Presbyterian church, Sec
ond and Grand River-aves.. the pastor
will speak, Sunday morning on The
deliverance Of Israel from Egypt" and
In the evening on MARY and Martha
or temperament and religion" The
pastor continues the series Of talks on
The prayer meeting" Wednesday
evening at 7:46.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

In Bethany Presbyterian church the
pastor. the Rev. James r. Black, will
| tCsnsisued On Psgs Thsse.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

The weekly motion picture enter.
tainments In the F'ort-st. Presbyterian
church are held on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. beginning at AIS In the
afternoon and 1850 In the evening.
The best educational reels obtaSabie
are used. Admission afternoon and
evening 10 i've cents. The entertain
ment lasts one hour. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

The Rev. T. ]. villers viii preach
on The Illuminated cross" in the First
Baptist church. Sunday morning. Al
the conclusion OF .ss-s7 sermon. the
monthly communion Will be observed,
at which time the hand OF fellowship
will be given. to "a. new members,
who have bssp received during the
month. ,Nf.aR. 'sI-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

How Germany cares for her poor, !"
IL TO be the subject for the Current
Topics club Of the Y. w. c. A., which
meets Monday, Feb. Q. at p. m. Mis-
ths sns.Lsr Me- Snrs.cr Ne. tr.v'
eled extensively through Europe and
II Q graduate OF Muropean ana Amer
lean colleges. 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

In Trumbullave. Presbyterian
church the Rev Edwin Simpson, Of
the Anti-Saloon league. wiz speak in
the morning. In the evening q spe-
cial sermon will be delivered by the
pastor, the Rev. r. NJ. Huston, to the
Boy Scouts. on the theme, "A lion. Q
bear and serpent"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

In the First Congregational church.
woodward and Forestraves.. the Rev,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

Next Friday evening in the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church, Miss Jennie M.
Stoddard win give an illustrated talk
on The influence of women In mu-
Sic" before the Philathea class and
their friends. Mrs. John B. Pollock
win give several readings. The meet.
Ing opens at 7:45. Admission Is free
to all young people.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

The Rev. F, p. Arthur speaks Sun
day, at II q. m, In the Grand River
ave. Christian church. on Gifts Of
Goodness" There will be Boy
Scout service. Sunday evening. Law
son Richard, Of the boys department,
and Scout Master J. Patterson viii be
the speakers.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

"A mans Christian connection" viii
be the subject OF the sermon in Burns
ave. Methodist church at 10 o m. and
THE proper key TO the scriptures"
the evening theme. The Rev. Earl r.
Rice will preach. Music by the quar-
tet. VIM. McGaffey will lead the Ep-
worth league Ct $50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

The Wayne County Sunday School
association expects to have for liz
guest on March 3, w. c. Pearce. asso
ciate general secretary OF the lnterna
t!onal Sunday School association. Mr.
Pearce will be the guest OF honor a.
a banquet TO be given In the new Ho
tel Statler by the oflcers Of the asso
citation, and he viii deliver an ad
dress on the organised sunday schoo
work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
VAMPIRE
PARTS TakenbyFay Tinciler in
1.-The Love Pirate" anu
tuaLl Feature.

Eddie Dillon shas Just staged for
use in the Mutual program the Grif-
fifth Mutual .two-reel society drama,
THE Love Pirate.r Fay Tincher. who
scored as the siren In d. w. Griffith's
production of "The Battle OF the
Sexes" again is playing the role Of
q vampire. Miss Tincher has been
seen in nothing hut comedy parts for
almost q year. having won popular
ity as Ethel, the stenographer, In the
"Bill" series. rs
In THE Love Pirate" she returns
to the emotional drama. This story
Is ! strong one, and in her role OF the
leechlike society woman Miss Tincher
leaves behind her a trail OF wrecked
lives. To her nothing appears sac
red, and breaking up homes is a form
OF, amusement. Finally retribution
overtakes her. q
R. A. Walsh and Elmer Clifton are
also In the cast. Before producing
comedies Dillon gained reputation
as a dramatic director, and he wanted
TO try his hand out again at that sort
of work. :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Comedian
Drives Dull Car
Out Of the Mind

Z For three years MI. Wadswortii's
ludicrotis characte rizat lions Of love sick
yonng men, love sick old men, hem
peeked husbands. music mad ttstics,
newly-wed woman haters, near. ace
tors, mangled pedestrians, crustly old
bachelors with Indigestion and tooth-
ache, foreign noblemen and others too
numerous to remember have driven
dull care from the minds OF millions
OF delighted photoplay enthusiasts. He
Is the king Of laugh makers.
Before becoming an Edison player.
Wadsworth had an enviable stage ca
reer. He fegan his theatrical expels-
fences with Otis Skinner when that
we'll known actor first became a star
and he spent the following two sea-
sons in Alabama, playing. In The Old
Negro Decatur The following ave
years saw him in various stock com
panies in New York, Philadelphia,
Kansas City, Denver and Nashville,
after which he filed a long engage
1nent with James f. Racket in 1.-THE
Prisoner of ZenGa"
He was in the original production
of Checkers THE Resurrection, z
1.-THE Woman in the Case" by Clyde
Fitch, THE Kreuter Sonata "The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Harry Likes /
The e aides

- J . g. ~
1t isn't often that 1 am accused OF
running after any man. But that
is exactly what ] did. ran after
Handsome Harry.
Harry Meyers, the famous Lubin star,
had made a change in his headquar-
tiers and was now situated in q little
unknown country town called Coytes-
Vile, N. j.. So, nothing daunted, !
made my way there, asked for my
hero, and was told that If I wanted an
interview could secure said inter
view only II i hurried and caught him
somewhere in Yonkers near the Nor
osini estate. With this bit Of enlight-
ening information 1 tracked him and.
what's more. found him. So there!
He was delighted with the new SEN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

way Star production, is the starter.
This is sal to be equal to the big
Marie Dressler Aim productions. Earl
Williams and Anita Stewart will be
featured in THE Right Girl, a film
play good enough for a whole enter
tainment In itself. The. eleventh
number Of the celebrated olives Op-
pcrtunities" serial produced by the
Edison Company. will also be shown,
ut is entitled "Olive and the Heir
loom" and the leading parts are TAX
en- by alissi Mabel Trrnnelle. Marjorie
Ellison. Herbert Prior, whose latest
picture is herewith presented and q :
ward Earl. Tom Moore an a fine COM
pany of Kalem players will be seen
In THE Tragedy Of Bear Mountain
q thrilling drama in two parts. An
accident that sends the hero down a
mountain side. a raging forest fire and
the terrible peril Of the heroine are
exciting scnes,
fuesay, Leo Delaney, Leah Baird
end J. Roger Lytton will be seen in. n
two=part Vitagraph drama called.
r'or Another's Crime.,' This trio
of famous photoplayers are seen ut
their best In this Offering. "Elyira
and Farina,'' one OF George AIDES
Essanay fables. will also be shown
Ihis is up to AIDES usual standard
of comedy fables.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ODE 8 SHOW
80 REE Nv ER KSs

her scenes ana add ) color and Vivacs
lityf to others. Sonia runs d i; d; from
E1er castle and her king, utter the
manner described III The book. She
encounters Paul In 3 d restaurant "a
'Ence,lles Switzerland, nrec isely as fey
counted In the novel. The two. a
Queen Eithout q country and 4 king
| without q throne, fall madis III love.
She struggles against her enkhraii.
nient and seeks to nee from teinptas
ton, hlit an accident hal 8 ID ~ tiieht
ana the inevitable next meeting o.
ours. Il 1s' B ~ ~
In the photoplay version All these
accidents are idealized. The Ii ger rug
btrsst of the pair In the que en- i apart
iaetits III Lucerne Is repfod ur6dk asI n
The novel, The THRILLING and tfagie
reinforcement Of the romance of the
pair is shown in all It's Original grip
ping power, The orgies ~ the DIS
sa6lnth king the mad Tey4ls III the
palace, the riots and counter lots pf
the cabalS Of royal counsell6rs 70 de-
thTonc the queen are all graphically
indicated II i Z 4. II n
fstsst All :. , = Z 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Scr ZEN FLASHES

.
A fine opportunity is afforded Mir
lam Nesbitt in the Edison photoplay
version OF. w. j. Locke's very success
full novel, '4The Glory OF Clementina, =
first as eccentric, almost unkempt art
ut and later in wonderful change to
2 woman glorious in realization Of
her power and personal charm in a
battle with designing woman.
Lovely Violet Mersereau and the
well known character actor William
Welsh have exciting and thrilling ex-
periences in "The Treason of Ana
%tole,7 an Imp drama in two reels.
3 " "
aoyt's most laughable comedy, "a
Texas Steer" featuring Tyrone Pow
81, the well known actor, will be re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

leased soon by the selig Polyscope
Company,
Some clever new steps are shown in
the Sterling comedy, 1.-THE Fox Trot
Craze" with Ernest Shields as the
chief fox trotter.
v "
Edward Earle has just discovered
that he and Jessie Stevens, his Edi-
son fellow player, We're in the same
cast of "The, Dairy Farm a stage
play. about fifteen years ago. These
two players have been in daily asso-
citation for nearly two years and never
recognized each other as one-time
associate,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

sation, that of having a lady run after
him. But ] was, too. l.mean I was
delighted TO find that he was Just as
nice and jolly as we think he is.
Mr.. Meyers was born in New Hav-
en-. Conn. about thirty-two years ago.
He comes from Yankee stock and has
no record of having inherited his abil-
tty as an all around actor from any
one but Harry g. Meyers. Yes, he's a
six footer, has blue-green eyes and
weighs-but he made me promise not
to tell, and a promise is a promise.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

hsa; - was written by Jules dEck-
tft Goodman.
Mother is photoplay dealing
with 9 gentle, patient mother and
her grcwn-np children, OF her trials
with wastrel sons, her worries with
the family estate and her conquest,
through self sacrifice, OF the stuo-
born prodigal 1t is a wholesome
a1d comfortable photoplay telling a
story that is general in its idea and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

"A bright vein of comedy runs
through the story paralleling the
still finer vein OF pathos in which
there Is no break. The idea kept con
stantly before the spectators is the
devotion OF the little mother. She
struggles to keep her children good,
she denies herself everything. SHE
feeds their childish fancies, holds them
when they are troubled, guards them
when they are endangered and for
gives them when they do wrong.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ORPEIEJJM rs 10
SHOW MOTHER y

|yet unusual enough In It's details to
possess sure hold upon the atten-
kticn; g photopiay, moreover. whose
emotion has the dynamic quality
which, In the shop talk Of the film
world, gets them" with great power.
And not only the mother, but every
character in the play Is a real char
sacter Each one has its Identity, It's
problem, It's story. and they are bound
together in a way that IS n,asterful.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

. Straight Road. THE Bridge" Gay
Life" The Social Swim and Annie
Rrssell's presentation of "The Strong
cri Sex Mr. Wadsworths last New
York engagement was with the famous
Seven Days" company, in which he
played the burglar, a perfect piece
OF character work in an exceptionally
clever setting.
1t seems remarkable, that, after APP
pearing in many dramatic productions
on the stage, Wadsworth should con-
fine himself to comedy films, but. as
q matter of fact. he has always pre-
ferred the lighter phases Of the photo
play. He believes that the average
person would rather laugh than cry
and his great popularity seems to
bear out his contention.
Among the films in which he has
appeared are Why Girls Leave
Home" the two-reel comedy classic
that won ,indying fame, ..Porgy,s Bou-
quet, "Reginald's Courtship." ,.Zeb.s
Musical Career "a Pair. Of Foils.,'
Don't Worry, After the Welsh Rab-
bitt" and the wood B. wedd' series.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
In the World Of Motion Pictures

George Kteina or,,n,,,n, =, \ an.
charles 5ndsis hsh Sas, u ~ y 4 - =
NAV onnnsite Yre,,s IN, sas'a - u 7
Kicine Hmm. - tbs s.g, .Sn = s..e
Forhes ramsdv :. mi, pogs s .aa.' !,
Director FitzT,srrir aS 4 oI h,,ss,s =
yorE Win h,s star 80, e ~ PLY t.,a q
Il a,sin ., ,ansiIy c Mns lis1'
~ ~
IN. D, = +.
&, ma ns..s..'., neaIu o. sucn novelty!
= .,s,s WINE Z norse plays me
:, rssung roe ~ an enIire MN, ,Ine
u production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
.SEVENREE|LS
FOR HOLIDAY
Big Program to BE Shown on
Washington's Birthday at
the Biioil Theater.

I The management OF the BiiotI
ltheater has arranged a special seven
Ifeel program Of high class dramas
and comedies for the Washington,
! Birthay holiday \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
World Film. Feature viii Be al
Local Picture House on
Tuesday.

Emma Dunn in Mother star
tenure by the World Film Corpora.
tions Is to be presented to Orpheun
patrons Tuesday. The stage prodrc-
ton Of this play was one Of the great
eat succegses William A. Brady ever
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

How woman in a mining camp
gets revenge upon the man who be
trays her is shown in a thrilling man
ner In Sears, to be released by the
Selig Company Wednesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

tcontsnaea oppess 5. sscoad ssetlon.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

CONTINUED On PAGE ), a.eeond lseeaon.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
It Ruins Hair to
Wash 1t With Soap

Soap should be used very sparingly,
if at all, If you want TO keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
than soap or anything else you can use.
one or two tesspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
noisten the hair with water and rub II
in. Ii makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair hne ana
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, its Very cheap, and
few ounces viii supply eevry member
of the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
COURT RE-oPENs TERM.
Controversy Of Davis Heirs With
Mother Is Resumed.


Judge Willett reopened the March
term of the district court this fore
noon to continue it for the rest of the
week if necessary, and then propaoiE
adjourn it for the term.
Especially assigned for today, in
addition to several other cases that
were left over and were set for trial,
was the action of Harry E. T. Davis.
ct al. vs. Mrs. Minnie B. Ross, their
mother and guardian. The family lives
in Liberty township, where the prop
ertv in controversy is situated. The
case was brought to trial last winter
after having been continued because
of Mrs. Ross sickness. After the trial
had been started. Mrs. Ross was again
taken sick. and had to submit 70 an
operation, which caused another con-
tinuance of the case.
The action is controversy over
property of the Davis estate and the
estate of the minors. They claim
sun, estimated at $4,000 as their
share of the estate. The action is
brought as objections to the final re-
port Of Mrs. Ross as guardian of the
estate of her children, who ask for an
accounting of her guardianship. This
guardianship extended over a period Of
several years, and during it the minors,
and especially Harry Davis, was en-
gagged in farming operations on the
land of the estate. Because of the
variety and nature of these farming
operations which dealt with livestock,
grains and the usual farm crops, the
accounts, and claims of both sides are
complicated.
Mrs. Ross makes the claim that
Davis owes the estate as result of
these farming operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
BIG COOPERATIVE MEETING.
Farmers Gather at Mecallsburs to
Hear Addresses Upon Co.operatjon

Monday night of this week an en-
thusia site mass meeting of stockhold-
ers and farmers in the vicinity Of Nc
Callsburg was held in the opera house,
to discuss corporation pertaining TO
the products Of the farmer and stock
producers. The theme of the meeting
was to devise ways and means for the
farmer to secure better price for the
livestock which he produced and
wherein he could participate in the
profits after It left the tail-end gate
of his wagon and up to the time in
which the meat reached the consumers
table. All of these possibilities were
fully and clearly set forth by the
speakers to the satisfaction Of every
one present.
The meeting was called to order by
r. Q. johnson. of McCallsburg, who
is a big farmer and stock raiser. Mr..
johnson was chosen as chairman of the
meeting and master of ceremonies,
which duties he performed is an able
manner Mr.. Johnson gave his views
on the need of cooperation among the
farmers and the benefit which would
undoubtedly result from well-organ-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
TWO HELD At UNION.
A. II. Stuart and Harry Pitzenbers, Of
This City, Arrested

This City, Arrested.
Mayor Henry Hansen. of Union, tel
ephoned to County Attorney Ray p
Scott this forenoon that A. H. Stuart
a one-armed man of this city, was un-
Ger arrest there for alleged bootleg
ging." Mayor Hansen is reported tt
have said that the Union officers had
evidence of one sale of liquor agains,
Stuart ard that they seized ten pints
of whisky.
Later it was learned here from Union
that Harry Pitzenberg, said to be of
this city. was arrested with Stuart
Both pleaded guilty in the mayor S
court and were held to the grand jury
under bond for $500 each. They were
locked in the Eldora Jail.
Stuart was arrested in this city last
November and a charge of bootlegging
was filed against him after the officers
found two cartons of bottled whisky
in Stuart's buggy. The charge could
not be sustained at the preliminary
examination and Stuart was dis
charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
May Attractions Booked.

Busby Bros have booked great
many good attractions for the season,
but in some instances they are con-
tingent upon whether Or not The COM
panies are sent out W L. Busby. OF
quincy. who has recentlv returned
from New York, where he has been
looking after the bookings for the four
Busby houses. SAYS that the ourlook
for good shows is better now than q
year ago this time. when many shows
we're not sent out because Of the tight
ening oe -hs money market cue to the
European war
Several Of the New York successes
Of the present season are included
among the bookings. They include
Twin Beds" 4 clever farce by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo. which
is put out ny SelTvn & Co, and has
been running at the Harris Theater,
New York. all sumner. II has enjoyed
a hig run in New York.
1T Pays 10 Advertise" one OF the
best up-to- the minute comedies pro-
duce-d IN many seasons. produced by
Conan &, Harris, and on all summer a.
the George ". Cohan Theater. Eew
York. Is another ot the New York sue
cesses booked This is a show that
should De seen BY every business man.
and especially the business man ~ho
does not believe that ut pays to ad-
vertise." Every statement made in the
argument Of the play is fact backed
BY figures that can be substantiated.
ard the play is worked out IN most
clever ma nner. Another Cohan &
Harris production booked is "On
Trial" which has been on all summer
a The Gambler. New York.
Still another New York success that
has been booked is sinners" a pow
erful play with strong moral lesson.
which has been appearing al The
Playhouse in New York all season.
This is William A. Brady production
and is we'll worth seeing.
Resident Manager J. A. Rachford. Of
the Odeon. will come TO the city Mon
day to look after the details Of getting
the theater ready for the opening.