davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
FIREWORKS LONG AGO.
Rockets Fired on Mississippi River in
17o7

1727.
That fireworks have long been
known, even in the Mississippi valley.
is evident from statement discov-
cred by a member OF the staff of the
State Historical Society OF Iowa. Near
ly two hundred wears ago, in 172I-
some Frenchmen established a fort on
the Mississippi River not far above the
Iowa country, and Jesuit priest who
accompanied the party, wrote an ac-
count OF their experiences in which is
to be found the following statement:
"On the 4th Of the month OF Novem-
her it was not forgotten that this was
the fete day Of Monsieur the General.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Morgan Talks over Phone.

New York. July 6.-J. P. Morgan
talked over the telephone from his
country home at Glencove with part
ners of his firm here today. Mr.. Nor
gan said he was feeling fine. AT the
office of J. P. Morgan & Co. it was
said that because of Mr.. Morgan's
rapid progress toward recovery the is
suance Of bulletins on his condition
would be discontinued
Martin w. Ltttleton, formerly of
Texas, went to Mineola today to look
after Holts defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
/ French Gold out Of Hiding.
STEAMER BATTLES SUBMARINE.
otssrsr into Port RiddIsd by Shell,
aod With Dead Men on oocks.

oteamee into Port Aiddlsd by Shells
asd With Dead Men on 0scks.
Queenstown, July with nine
dad sailors stretched on the deck.
eight men lying wounded below, and its
sides riddled with shot and shell, the
British steAmship Angli- Californian
steamed intoi Queenstown harbor Mon
day morning after having withstood
the attack Of q German submarine for
four hours.
The ships escape from destruction
was accomplished with no other means
Of defense than the indomitable spirit
0f the captain and crew, combined with
mastery seam1nship which enabled
the steamer 20 frustrate the efforts Of
the aAsAslaut 70 torpedo II.
The story OF how Captain Parslow
stood On the bridge Of the Anslo-C Cali
fosniaa amid rain Of shot and calmly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
CRACK PARK. SAFE:
SECURE $4,000
Watehmsn at Midway Gardens, Chi
caso, ovsrpowsrsd. and stronsbox
I<of Amussnnsnt Park Lootsd-Holiday
Receipts Taken.

~hOs @Us0OVSUOBvS p0VN 6O0I00-t10t01y
Receipts Taken.
Chicago. July S.-Four robbers over
powered two watchmen at Midway
Gardens, an amusement park, early to-
day. blew open the safe and escaped
with $4,000.
Rugs saturated with water were used
to deaden the sound of the explosion.
A large safe containing nothing but
records and deeds was ignored and the
smaller box attacked without delay.
It contained receipts Of the two holi-
days. The police believe the robbery
was the work Of a gang which has
made speciality Of robbing theaters
and other places Of amusements on
occasions when banking facilities have
not been made to receive deposits.
The auditor stated. after checking
up that the robbers obtained about
$4,000.
THAT figure will not be $500 out of
the way, one way or the other" he
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises July Z at 4:s5. Sets at
1884.
lowa-Local thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight: warmer tonight.
Wednesday partly cloudy.
The weekly weather forecast for the
week beginning Wednesday says:
For upper Mississippi valley and
plains states: Moderately warm
weather will prevail during the next
three of four days. with widely scat
tered thunder showers. The latter hall
Of the week will be Fair and cooler"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
ouialey Growing Weaker.

Rochester, N. Y, July 6.-James Ed
ward Quigley. Of Chicago. Ill here at
the homo OF his brother. Is gradually
growing weaker and the end may como
at any moment. Free use Of stimu-
lants was being continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Wilson Take. 70 Links.

Cornish, N. H. July 6.-iWeather con-
ditions being favorable today, Presi-
dent Wilson went out TOR a round Of
golf, and he planned to devote most OF
the day to OFFICIAL business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
poor Man,e Adxantaae.

Poor M1n6 AoV1NtA0Os q
[ The sleep Of the laborihg man %
sweet, whether he eat little or much;
hut the abundance OF the rich viii not
suffer him to sleep.-Ecclestastea.
6:12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Tell. wife Of Bomb Explosion,

Dallas. Tex, July Ga letter from
Frank Holt. written after the bomb
was exploded in Washington. was re-
ceived here today by Holt's wife. The
letter referred to the bomb incident. 1t
also advised Mrs. Holt that he was
then going to the Morgan home to keep
the Morgan family in custody until
Morgan could go to Europe to end the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
sR,TisH MAKE AIR ATTACK.
Berlin Reports Enemy .and Accom-.
panyins Sea FIotiIIa Driven OF.

Berlin Reports Enemy and Accom-.
panyins Sea FlotiiIa Driven Oh.
Berlin, July "a great British
aeroplane attack was directed against
the German positions on German bay
of the North sea on the morning OF
: July 4, according to a German official
statement issued under date OF July 5.
The attack, the announcement adds,
failed.
German airships sighted at dawn OF
rerschelling, an island of the Neither
lands, the advancing British naval
forces. They consisted Of several
hydro aeroplane motor boats. accom-
panied by q number Of cruisers and de-
stroyers. The British vessels were
forced to retreat.
One British hydro-aeroplane was
pursued by German aeroplanes but It
escaped by flying over Dutch terri
tory.
italians Leaving Turkey.
The overseas News Agency today
gave out dispatch from Constan-
tinople declaring that Italian consuls
m Turkey were slowly leaving the
country ana that they probably would
be followed by the italian ambassador.
American Representatives will take
caro- Of Italian interests when the
Italians leave. An exception to this Is
Palestine, where Spain will protect
3 italian interests
Allies Lose Heavily.
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville.-J July
Especial dispatches from the west
ern front say that in the recent battle
between Arras and LaBassee. the
French and British forces suffered
fearful losses, one command alone
losing 3.400 men out Of 1900.
The German minister at Berne,
switzerland, on behalf Of his govern
ment. has accepted the offer Of a Swiss
committee, composed chiefly Of women,
70 take care Of . Number Of German
war orphans during the summer vaca-
tion.
Frenoh Geld Out Of Hiding.
Paris, July 6.-The Bank Of France
has been compelled to designate six
receiving tellers to take the gold Of
fered In exchange for notes In conse-,
duenee Of the Invitation to the public
to turn in It's private hordes Of gold 80
as to strengthen the national reserve.
Long lines Of persons waited In front
OF the institution all day yesterday and
were again there today. Tho largest
sum exchanged was $1,000 francs. the
smallest 10 francs. The usual amounts
were 1000 or 1000 francs. The cer-
tihca4es given for the gold bore the in
ecription stating that the exchange was
made Tor national defense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06

Optimistic Thought.
1t's An III turn that does no good 70
anyone.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Wreck SGEN
IS THRILLING
Express Train Destroyed in
foducing a Vitagraph
Drama.

Ever since the first announc ement
of the initial showing OF the Broad
Way star feature. The Juggernaut'
at the Nftagrap1l theater. New York
City, inquiries as to the date or re-
lease Of the film have flooded every
mail, aggregating hundreds 8of letters
daily The :lusgcrnaut, modern
railroad drama in five parts. written
by Donald u. Buchanan and Ralph w
Ince and produced by Nj. Ince. was
the first picture in The making to at
tract the attention Of the entire press
Of the city of Greater New York, ev-
lery paper sending a representative to
South River. j.. where the princf-
pal scenes were taken, OF get pic
ture and story OF the big scene, the
wreck and destruction OF a fully equip
ped express train.
| Besides the newspaper men: Vita
graph officials and players. more than
twelve thousand persons Witnessed
| this thrilling scene. which cost the
Vitagraph company over s25. 100
and nearly cost the lives OF a number
of the actors cnga ged in its enact
ment. The Juggerna1lt'' is destined
to be one OF the big things in the film
world and will add additional prestige
to the reputation of the Vftagraph
company and to Anita Stewart Earle
Williams and Julia SWayre Gordon.
who portray the principal characters
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
ISOCIET DRRlNlA IS
FEA TL1RE At BIIOL1
Down and Outer" Sells His
Body and Soul to a
Physician.

The Society Room. 4 fine kalem
society drama in two parts, will be
presented tomorrow at the Btjcu
theater. An astounding compact il
&Trade between two men, one of
whom is physician deeply Interested
3in the occult. while the other is {.
down and OUTER Its that the
physician provide the latter with
enough money to enable him to live
roya1ly for three months At the end
of that period. the man is to repor.
and place himself. body and soul. at
the deposal OF the physician. This is
the story which is told in this as
founding two-act drama Tom Moore
and Marguerite Courtot will be seen
in the principal roles.
Two good comedies. an Edison and
"a Vitagraph. will also be shown.
Tuesday the Bi.ou will have Naomi
sChilders and II. : ncent in two-part
Vitagraph play called '.Roselyn.' In
her troubles Roselyn's love turns to
hatred, anu the memory OF her child
turns hatred to love yet she finds
peace aid happiness where she haa
left 1t. One of George AIDES fables.
2 Pathe Weekly and Selig animal
drama, Love and the Leopard - Will
complete the bill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
"a p ~ y 4 1s77E n n n
.B|'::|||1jI1E!5j1
Artificial Light Studio in the.
Country is Opened at the
Lubin Ranch.

The biggest artificial light studio
in the country has just been infor-
Lmally opened at the Lubin rancn III
BetgWood. Pa, and Director Edgar
Jones has begun the marking of a ser
les Of three reel pictures there. This
is the third big studio TO be built at
the taEck during the last few years.
The new studio. which has Just been
comp 1Ated. is equipped with every
modern scientific appliance for the
making of photoplays. The I1ubin en-
gineers have been working for many
months on the big studio and the sys-
tenn Of artificial iii hting has been so
designed and arranged rs to permit
the ultimate taking OF natural color
motion pjctures there
tensive improvements and adds
lions have also been mad estos the lab
ioratories at the ranch These lab
oratories. cleared by experts to be
the best in the country. are very busy
places these days and a great deal of
scientific work is being carried on
there by Mr.. Lubin and his corps O.
assistants.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

. n
On a dirty east side street OF New
York King Baggott has friends who
need him and when he feels that he
has neglected them he Journeys down
there, wearing his shabbiest clothes
and with advice accompanied by mon
sey assists these men and Women, as
only one with a big heart can. In
other words &c has contracted a habit
to dclve into he realms Of which he
knows only the bare outlines Very
often he is called upon to play roles
of men who have tasted the very
sdregs of life and his association with
the members OF the lower strata or
society has given him an insight of
me erial assistance in his work. The
picture play. One Night, = is a true
story which one Of these men told
him on one OF these jaunts and every
detail Of the pathetic tale has been
filmed, with a desire to prove that
these is some good in the worst OF
JUS and that q helping hand is all that
us needed to bring back y soul which
lis on It's way to perlition
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Egyptian Princess I, i
Awakened After
5000 Years

Imagine Amenset, q princess OF the
Egypt OF three thousand years ago
being broug To life today and thrown
Ito the yor.eX of modern civilization
aud You have the unusual theme or
the picture play he Dust Of Egypt =
on which Vitagrapll Direcor George
~ BaRS,. IS IS now; at work The Dust
Of t;ss pit. When finished will be a
star feature comedy in
four parts, in which Edith Storey will
portray the princess, whois awakened
after u sleep Of thirty centuries and
Antonio Moreno, The man of today.
Who is resp onsiblH for chr awakening.
Egyptian scenes OF unusual magnif-
icence and costumes that are abso-
lNtcly correcs were copied from plates
and paintings, now in the Egyptia
department OF the Metrop olitan Mu-
scum OF Art, viii add realism to the
picture. Besides Miss Storey and AR
Moreno, the principals IN a long cast
Will include Cissy Fitzgerald, Naomi
Ghilders, Frank Currier, Edward Ell
kas and ]. Herbert Frank .sfIhe Dust
of Egypt VIII have its initial show
5ing at the Nitagraph theater. b
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

In the Universal company's new.
serial. The Black BoX, Sanford
Quest is all that the movie fan.
thought he would be. Just the sort
.of! fellow taat keeps. Ia girl awake.
nights thinking what a nice husband
lie would make. Anna Little is al.
ways big. She just pushes her way
into the hearts OF her audiences anu
remains rooted there continuously. IN.
this picture she surpasses herself.
she seems TO improve with each pic
ture.
But equal praise should be- given
William arlington and Frank Mac
Quarrie, who, in the roles OF Professor
make the mystery deeper than the
deepest ,ss5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
SCREEN PTJ7RES
MORE FROM STAGE'
Several Players Of The y egiti-I
mate" Are Added to Wit
agraph Stock.

The Nitagraph Company has added
"a number OF players to their stock
membership who were prominent on
the legitimate stage. Joseph ktlT
5gour, a Broadway favorite for q nam
der az years. the original John T-
Kelly. the Irish senator. Lionel Adams
who will be remembered for his work
in Ben Eur," playing the same part,
and Anna LauSh lin. who Won prestige
as musical comedy star. being
among the best known.
zena keefe, who first began posing
for the camera under the Vftagraph
banner, has returned from trip to 4
Europe TO again appear in pictures
bearing the Vitagraph stamp The
list of directors has been increased
by the addition of Lorimer Johnson.
while other prominent legitimate and
moving picture stars and directors
are considering offers from this en-
iterprising firm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
SPY SYSTEM
Of Europe is Topic upon Which
Kleine Feature is
Based.

1Slcine's latest five part feature,
Tine Woman Who Dared is an ex-
ceptionally we'll told drama with a
story founded on topic that has oc-
tcupied much space in foreign dis
patches OF late-the governmental
sp ysystem of Europe. Miss Frances
ca Bertini. who is undoubtedly the
most gifted or Italian photoplayers,,
plays the leading role Of the Countess
Bertrand. wife OF IN officer who pre-
ipares mobilization plans for his gov
eminent. only to have them stolen by
a foreign sps and himself cast into
prison
HIS wife Immediately starts a fight
for his freedom which becomes a bar
tie of wits. ending after many unique
ard extraordinary adventures in prov
ing the innocence Of her husband 1t
is one OF the best five part dramas
ever released under the kleine stan
dard and is conspicuous for its very,
cleYerly told situations and the fact
that the final issue Is shrouded in
doubt 10 tho very last scene.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
k|IALEME5nGAGEESS
POPULAR STARS
Dorothy Bernard and Rather
ire LasaIIe 10 Appear be-
fore The Camera.

When skate!n announced recently
that Number of Broadway fayarites
had been engaged 10 appear In the
three act dramas II is producing. con-
siderable speculation was INDUCED in
by photoplay patrons as TO the iden-
tltS of the players.
q chorus OF gratifie3 urprise went
up when it was declared that Dor
othy Bernard. late star or THE sal
amandel, had been engaged to play
the leading role in THE Second Com
mandment. Now comes the an
gnouncement that Miss aKliterine La
Sale IS another of the stars secured
by Kalem.
" Miss Ia Sale played the leading
feminine role opposite Edmund Breeze
in ne Master Mind :. Later. she
played opposite John Mason IN .t8ie
I'm Clarity. While still more re-
Gently, Miss la Sale sHcceeded Flor
aence Reed in the leading role % THE
Yellow Ticket
The kalem production in which
Miss Ia Sale viii appear is An In
nocent Sinner" drama which was
Tremendously popular some years ago
An all star cast Of Kalea players will
surround the Broadway favorite.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
POPULAR |. STAR
TO Appear in z M ems Prefoga-
tive, a r lianc Majestic
Feature.
trimrning

{ Robert Edeson, the popular roman
tic legitimate stage star, who in re-
cent months has converted himself
into picture ranks as "a feature film
actor, is to appear in a special photo
play now being produced at the Re-
lance Majestic. Los Angeles studios.
The title OF it, IS s. ems sP rerogative"
and it vii he PROD ced in multiple
Bteelc.
The supporting cast include Mary
Alden. Charles Clarv and Billy West
When compl eted the picture will be
released through the feature depart:
ment OF the Mutual II lin Company.
f7117
Charles Chaplin latest comedy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
PEGGY BURKE, THANHousER:
MUTUAL STAR.

Pcggy Burke las come into her owr
With tie release in the Mutual pro-
gram Of - Newspaper Nemesis in
which she has the lead. This charm.
Ing Young member Of the Thanhouser-
Mutual Stock company when she had
COMPLETED her work in this important
part and saw the result of it on the
screen was delighted thoroughly, for
she had made the best Of her opportu-
mites.
"a ScWspaper Nemesis has been
produced In the atmosphere incident to
daily Journalism and has Interviewer
delightful love scenes With any num-
Der of thrilling situations. John Har-
vcr directed tlelproduction
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
MAKING Will GEs FOR
ALGERIAN FEAT u RE

a large force Of carpenters. mechan-
les and plasterer have been busy the
last several d is a t the tLubin west
.ern studio erect ing an Algerian vii
.lage. Several Of the regular dressing
room buildings have been transform
cd into Algerian Structures and a
number of temporary ones built, in
order TO have a complete Algerian
street to he Used n /. a Big Algerian
feature which is to start INN stately.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
!L!.ATE sTA!.!R!:. !
OF il Ven York Success Joins Mates.
tic-ReEiance Forces.

John Emerson, late star of the New
York success, The Conspiracy, (, 81 Of
Which he was the author as well as
1.-The producer, has arrived at the aia.
tjestic4R Glance studio, Los Angeles,
ito appear In an original four reel
play The title has not yet been ses
Elected. Emerson is the fourth Of $legit-'
Innate stasse s. ars to arrive at the
uttal Eiolf Ywo cd studio appear III
!Reliance and. M ajestic5s Mutual feature
3photodramas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
HIGH EXPL. OsIyEs Used.

The effects of Ugh explosives dur
ing time of battle between human be-
wi Isbe shown in the Selfg fea-i
ture, The III deous God, War, +, now
IN hand by Director e. "a. Martin The
producer had experimental cxhaus-s
lively with ultra explosives and has
succeeded In producing terrifying re-
suits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT.

Beginning in October the William
=. Brady Picture Plays Corporation
will produce two plays in each month
for enc year This doubles the pres
ent output, and by renewal OF con
tract the Brady photodramas viii con-
stinue to be distributed through the
World Film Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

The Universal kiddies have added
another star to the ranks of their
file. 1t is none other than Snow
white. But, be it known at once that
this new would7be idol with the de-
scrsDtive name is anything hut what
her name denotes, as far as color is
concerned. In fact. Shells very color
s1ul; has kinkS hair and-well, the
secrets OUT She's a pickinniny and
Just to show that she is a real actress
tears in Olives Pet" So, ttere..
with real temperament she cries real
Latest reports from the front are to
the effect that Cleo Madison. long
known in the film world as one or
the. few actresses who cries real tears
IN her tragic moments OF, the screen.
lis considering her resignation She
Will not submit to such rival But
9SnowMhitc su5limely smiles and cries
on without a tremor She 8is but three
and has not as yet. felt the pangs or
professional jealousy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

And erson enacts a new role
In the Essanay photoplay. Broncto
Bi1ly's Teachings In this drama he
takes the part of a minister and APP
pears sin conventional garb instead OF
ssonlbrero and chaps.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
fHaNcESs MEksSoNi 8
szJKEalA19:5ZARsktgq ChARMXFts
NE1gS EHEMfYGa 81 OWN s.

Then again; pretty Frances Nelson.
the Imp star, lsrl own to movie fans for
her Charming gowns and Splendid
acting. is another ieyotee Of dame!
fashion In the accompa Illus
ira ton She is seen in a canary allow
satin covered with tulle Of the same
shade The daisies make a delightful
trimming.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
DAVIS " S CUP.
Lawn. Tennis Trophy Will Not
Be Played for This Yearor
Account of the War

The decision of the United States
.Nationa ] Lawn Tennis Association not
to issue a challenge to Australasia
this year for the Davis cup, onsaccount
of the war, istapplauded by the Anti
.podeans generally as ".sportsnanship
of the highest degree..'s Had a chal-
Ienger been orth'con:ing it would all
most certainly resulted in the United
States recovering the trophy. because
Australasia would have been without
the services OF the New Zealander,
Anthony =. Wlding and. the Austrai-
ian, Norman Brookes Eilding is with
the British army in Europe and
-Brookes. who is back home in Mel
bourne. has stated that he Will not
participate in any INTERNATIONAL contest
during the war. Therefore Australia
in the event of ha1lenger- would
have had little chance against any
American team which wa s at all rep;
rescntatire
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
COLT ER{5j
From England Will Compete il
Tournament to Be Held
in June.

Although it was rumored that none
OF the English professional golfers
would visit America this year it seems
to be certainty that in addition to
Harry Vardon. who has decided TO
play here, at least three or four oth-
ers will come over in time to take
part iii tho open tournament at Bal
tussol. Short Hills. n. j. neSt June.
Edward Ray. James Brad, George
Duncan and ]. II. T ylor,a are expected
to make the trip and their coming
will b. welcomed by golfers every
where in this country where the game
Is making wonderful. progress. Fran
ces Ouimet, the national champion,
gained an int rnational reputation two
years ago when he defeated Vardon
and Ray in the play Off of the famous
triple tire, for the United States
Golf Association open championship
over rhe links OF the Country Club.
Mass, with a brilliant
round of e, Warden being second with
~ and Ray third with IS. The pos
ssibilities of history repeating itself
with these three play ers takiH & pa TT
in this years open 4. shout d make the
event one Of tho mos attractive and
golf classics that ever has
been decided over the beautiful New
jersey course.