davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-10-12
One of the Wise Virqins.

The young man whispered soft and low:
 q never loved another" Then spake the maid: q didn't know
 Ananias bf.d a brother"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

herself new honors in the realm of
photoplay stars, in unique stories
written especially for her Mary is
an outdoor fan. She cats and sleeps
In the open always when the weather
will permit; and even with the siren
uous hours OF work in her favorite
field of endeavor before the camera
she will never admit that she is tired.
even though fatigue at times shows
plainly on the childish face,
+++
Ralph Herr is to appear In vaudc-
Vile in new act
William Morris is being featured in
"a World Of Pleasure
. f. +
The title OF Yankee Doodle Dandy"
has been changed 10 The King Pin.
Marie Tempest will not appear in
her new play until after the holidays.
& +
Nat c. Goodwin is to return to
vaudeville.
The Shuberts are 10 produce 4 pIa,
by Lincoln j. Carter called "Thc
Stampede"
f +
A Strauss opera 10 be given this
season is entitled. The Beautiful Tn
known"
+ 4 +
Carter DE Haven and his wife arc
again playing together in Universal
aomedy.
Oliver Mornsco has engaged William
sampson for the cast OF "Niile-a- Minute
Kendall"
Ivy Troutman has bean engaged
for a part in Julia Arthur's forthcom-
Ing production Of "Seremonda.
= + +
The Simp" by Zallah Coyington, ar.
thur Of Some Baby" was recently pre-.
scented a Atlantic City.
4 + >
Dore Davidson is with a company
playing The Melting Pot" in tho
Northwest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

Universal City by Carter De Haven
playing opposite him. The story has
the college background which has al
'eady proved 80 conEanial to the -
vacious pair and gives them a great
opportunity for their own particular
brand Of refined comedy.
Love Never Dies" Miss Ruth Stone
houses first Bluebird, Is just one dance
after another. She has solo dances
herself In all sorts OF characters; and
there are eight girls besides, who sup
port her in number which founded
upon the Interpretation of Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" the melody
which inspired the whole story.
+ = =
Universal Director Fred Kelsey has
completed two-reel photoplay by Mae
Havey called Back on the Job" In
which Irene Hunt and Roy Stewart arc
featured. This was the first story in
which Miss Hunt appeared after her
recent marriage, and when she heard
the title she could not restrain broad
smile.
In an open letter to tho motion pic
ture trade, the first OF its kind ever
written by prominent producer, Jesse
l. Lasky advocates that every motion
picture theater manager take definite
steps toward making some arrange
ment which will make the arrival OF
fitting music scores for each produc-
ton MS much a matter Of routine as
the arrival of the picture ithesh.
Z + +
The cast of Mister A." the new
Metro-Yorke photoplay in FIVE acts in
which Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son are starred, includes AIleen Allen,
who holds the woman's Championship
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
News and Gossip of
Screen and Stage

The Bijou theater win open under
the new management OF Charles L.
Giuis Monday and to mark the event
he has arranged an exceptionally at
Jracttve program both OF film offer
inss and music. The chief attraction
on the screen Will be the Essanay's
famous production OF George Barr
McCutcheon's "Graustark." featur-
ing the favorites, Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. In 1t is six
parts. The story has great scenes
and thrilling situations. In II tho
hero offers to lay down his life for.
the woman he loves From tho mo-
ment that Larry meets the princess
until the wedding scene at the finish.
the play Is full Of action. thrills and
romance. A Vim comedy. IA Grain
OF Suspicion" featuring Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby. will be the
added attraction.
William A. Brady in association
with World pictures will present
Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn
In THE Hidden Scar" Monday at the
Orpheum thenter. Dying repentant
he left his fortune to the girl he
wronged. Their child at least will
not want. Knowing only good OF
her tho minister makes her his wife.
Then her happiness and his Is nearly
destroyed by the uncoverlng OF The
Hidden Scar"
There was Mt least one happy day
for the children OF the New York
Sums not long ago when the cry went
up that the pitcher" people were
coming to take some scenes. Soon
there appeared several big motor cars
lull OF motley looking array or
people. all painted in weird colors.
inc last car contained n camera and
several very earnest looking men
who were not decked out in grease
paint. From one OF the cars Mae
Murray alghted and began rehears-
ing a scene while the Kids from far
and near gathered TO see the finn.
me scenes were being taken for the
FAMOUS Players production OF Tho
Big Sister" in which Miss Murray
starred under the direction of John
y. Y Brien. II will be the Paramount
picture at the Grand Monday Tho
ADDED attraction will be a chapter NJ
The Grip OF Evil" and the Para
mount Photographs.
E + =
Vaudeville will give way to spec-
lai feature films this week at tho
odeon theater. The big otrerinp for
the FIRST half OF the week. will be
an European war Aim in FIVE reels
called "on the Firing Line with the
Germans These have actual scenes
OF the fighting now going on and thew
give good idea Of modern scientific
warfare. Other film offerings will al
so be on the bill
= y
Armstrong; Carolina Lilies" arc
booked for the Palace theater all this
week. This is splendid company OF
talented actors who present a series
OF tabloid musical comedies. ono
OF Its big features Is chorus Of
young and pretty girls who are we'll
trained dancers. Speclalttes will be
introduced throughout each act and
some startling offerings in this line
are promised Palace patrons for the
week. There will be the usual mo-
ton picture offering on each bill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

OF the United States for fancy diving
MISS Allen won the Amateur Athletic
Union medal and the national cham
pionship in contest held about two
months ago.
Burton King, one Of the ablest and
best-known directors of motion pic
lures IN the country, is now directing
Madame Petrova, the celebrated Metro
star. In feature productions at the Pop
ular Plays and Players studio. Mr..
King Is at work on THE Orchid LADY,
a ftve-part feature, which Madame Pc
troVa wrote herself. II promises to be
one OF the sensations of the year.
= + +
Three leading men will support the
little Metro star, Viola Dana, in her
forthcoming photoplay entitled, Gates
OF Eden" These are Edward Earle,
and Augustus Philips. Both Mr.. Earle
and Mr.. Walker appear with Miss Dana
In The Light OF Happiness" the FIVE
act feature play preceding Gates OF
Eden"
We're 1t not for the stirring melo-
dramatic action, 1.-THE Harvest Of Gold"
a coming Girl from Frisco episode,
would be worth while educational
one alone. The scene is laid in the
orange groves Of California and an in
teresting idea Of the irrigation and
handling OF orange crops is gained
while watching the unfolding OF the
story
4 + =
Helen Starr, for almost year head
of the Universal's eastern scenario de-
partment, has gone to the Pacific coast
to join the Universal forces there. Miss
Continued on page 5, Second Sec.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

Marion. Of Dallas. Tex, have been en-
gagged IN ,hrgeyear contracts by
Louis J. Selznick.
Gail Kane, who has met with great
success in several pictures released by
the World Film Corporation. has left
that concern and is now unGer the
sole management OF William A. Sheer,
inc.
+
"PatrIa," the preparedness photo
play serial OF the International, with
Mrs. Vernon Castle in the title role.
will he released throughout the United
States December 5. "Patria" has been
many months In the making.
= i +
Henry Murdoch, the comedian seen
with Sis Hopkins and Ivy Close. is
now a member OF the Ham comedy
forces. Ham, Bud, Ethel Teare and
Henry Murdoch make an all-star quar-
tet that should be worth Watching.
Mary Pickford's next feature IS
called Less Than Dust" and It will be
released simultaneously in eighty
theaters throughout the United States
November 8 by her producing com
pany.
Jane Benoudy. the Universal come
dienne, has returned TO her favorlte
and original screen character, Sally
Sloppus. Sally" is featured in the
comedy, Her Fall to Fame" which
is being filmed by Director Hartigan.
y "a
Frances Nelso, Metro star, will soon
begin In the Rolfe studio, on new
feature play adapted for her by Harry
o, Hoyt. The production will deal
with a womans reyerie IN q police
station. John ". Noble will direct
the production.
"LoT1 Fairfax Visits America" is the
title cl u picture being made for Uni
versal by Director Donald Macdonald,
with Lee Hill, Lois Wilson and Harry
Carter in the cast. IL is the story OF
a nobleman who DISCUSSES as his own
valet in order TO win a wife.
= + =
A dive from the tip end of draw
bridge raised at right angles, and a
lungs VA hAotOt ~ lAlOu6A l4e rail-
ing Of wooden bridge are just Two
Of the means devised recently TO keep
Helen Gibson from complaining OF
the monotony Of life. Both thrills are
in one release, 1.-THE Messenger"
+ : +
With the Hazards Of Helen" and
the new Grant, Police Reporter" SER
les on the release schedule at the
same time the Kalem Company may
we'll lay claim to being a Specialist
in thrillers." Helen Gibson and George
Larkin. the stars in the two series
productions, easily rank as the most
daring Of screen players.
: i
Beau Brummel Junior" is the title
Of two-reel comedy being made at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

An English play 10 be produced next
month is called The End of a Perfect
Day"
John Cort has engaged Blanche DUFF
field to sing the title role Of "rre
Princess PM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

East Lynne" the old reliable Of
drama. Is still being used in the stock
companies.
= = =
Eddie Foy and his seven children
are appearing In sketch called THE
Old Woman In tho Shoe"
= = =
The shuberts will this season pro-
duce Il play by Roland oliver and
Charles DicksOn. called "a Cave Lady"
The Hazards of Helen" is now al
most two years old-by many months
the longest running photoplay series
= +? r
James J. Corbott Is playing a brief
season in vaudeville He Is 10 70 on
tour IN Trail Holiday"
Albert Bruntng and Margaret Cal.
vert have been engaged for the com
pany presenting The yellow Jacket"
Frank Mcintyre is to appear in
scrcsn version Of The Travelna
Salesman"
nv TmlIa Arthiir for thn raet ~ bcr
new play.
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views on censorship '' -
= 4 j.
Anna Hold has contracted with /,
leading confectioner In New YORK 10
send ooO boyes ~ e,ir, ~ tbo t ~ ~
4. + 1.
beginning Nove.7ber n tho vita
graph company WIN release wcesIv n
sIngle-reel comedy IN bc known as =
vitagraph Big comedy
Charles Clary, former seIir loading
man. who for several months bad henr,
playinR for Laskv has been added 10
the Fox Organization
= =
the fnmous Dorothy Arnold nvetory
furnishes The theme ~ ",rbo lJi I,Ji
Heiress," second Of me Grant p ,,,i'
Renortnr" series 80
= i = :
Crowded bons.. boyo hoo, dr.u.,
in PhiIadoInbia and ptt,sb,,ra ~ tba
girnntic Fox snectecIe storrtng A.
1nite Ke1iorman ana co,Io5 "a T,,,,nh
Tor ~ tho Code +" '' =
j = .
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Marguerite Leslie. the statuesque
Sonua! VINO IS playea me friend IN The
eel Sest ~, VII lances otaFI, VIII ne I'D
- '"""e 'oiAp"iiS III Tue Dusk
~ / .
~
the words OF the song sung by the
$500 ISL. ~ S''e . n[s' ae. OF - hihg from
omr ne1 Vitr VII VEL SGtnalsy written Gy
iactior ~ ,ba iSa W. Uo W, truI te COL
'ee'''' IL '''e u" iota iiolar!'
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hienaEu walton lully Is engaging a
s s ~ suppols wy BATES Fost IN me
I Nv ~ S pnS. VI EnsLlsh !lle oy Jonn
IAullltl bUDlus i'll WHICH MI, Bates VIII
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

The fascinating and gifted
lar Harold Lockwood
role she has longd big
Quality The production is
the successful
setting Of this
that he would
He
tanned exactly
fields
ed by
Sohern William Ephe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

Dustin Farnum is a great lover of
children, and one Of his best pals
around the Morosco studio, where Par
amount Pictures are made, is kid"
NanTree, the son Of the expert cnmera-
man, James NanTrec. Many times
"kid" plays opposite Mr.. Farnum in
pictures and always has the time Of
his young life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

homss Holding, Moroseo Star In Par.
amount Pictures.
Thomas Holding. who for the past
year has been appearing In leading
parts for Famous Players, viii here.
after co'Star with Kathlyn Williams
It tho Morosco.Pallas studios for the
Paramount Program
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
TO HOLD CONVENTION

A convention OF tho county clerks
and registes OF deeds OF the upper
peninsula will be held in Marquette
July rs, and 10, according to an an
nouncement made last week.
While the program of events has not
yet been completed it is planned to
keep the visitors busy every minute
they are in Marquette. Special events
at Presque Isle, a trip through the
Marquette prison, halliday exploring
the underground mine workings in
Ishpemlng and Negaunee, a white-fish
dinner at the Marquette club, and auto
rides about the city are only few OF
the events which it is hoped will make
this convention one long to be remem-
bered by all who attend.
Extensive preparations are being
made to get just as many of the clerks
and registers OF deeds there this
month as can possibly make thee trip.
Those among them VINO have previous
Iy attended conventions in Marquette
have declared that no matter what may
be the stress OF business they will sure
Iy take advantage of another opportun-
ity to visit Marquette, also that they
will exert every possible effort to bring
them all who can shake OFF the yoke of
their duties long enough TO take in"
the big event
In all there are eighty-three county
clerks in the upper peninsula and mas
much as it is generally conceded that
the county clerks Office Is visited by
more people than come to any other
desk in the county building II is prac-
tically assured that many who have
established prominence and popularity
in their respective communities will
be in Marquette this month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08

Pat O'Brien says Iron Ore has few
readers. Pat appears TO be one OF
them. And he doesn't seem to relish
1t. It's the first papef Pat picks up
from his exchanges and out OF II he
has drawn wisdom and inspiration for
many years. II has come pretty near
making man OF Pat. We realize that
the world is ungrateful. that being a
human characteristic. but the truth
will stand out like a diorite blum, and
all the world will recognize it, We ex-
pect these uncharitable things from
politicians and wire workers general
ly, but we have not lost hope OF our
old friend Pat. even IL he does revel
in the Injuries OF such an enormous
business that he looks over the heads
OF his former neighbors and helpers.
Some day he may lose subscriber
and go broke. Ishpeming Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08

Having made a preliminary can
vass. have been encouraged to enter
the field as candidate for the nom
nation on the Republican Ticket
for the Office OF Sheriff of Iron County.
The purpose OF this is TO formally
offer myself as such candidate.
My long residence and wide aquain-
lance in Iron County makes it a simp-
pie matter for the voters TO Judge
whether or not | would make a desir-
able Sheriff. / am able to definitely
promise that | will not be controlled
by any faction. and. If elected, TO per-
form the duties of the Office in fair
and impartial manner to the best of
my ability.
Dated June 7th, 1916.
r.. H. Barnum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
SATURDAY JULY s, 1916.
GEE, If HAD A THOUSAND DOL
LARS i.

Young man. when you start mex
time to paint the town red" and have
a regular blowout. suppose you wake
up TO how long II took you to earn
that money.
A very mild affair might cost you
$1,000.
But how silly TO spend in one hour
what IL has taken you several days
to work for, perhaps a whole week.
Often you have wished for a thou
sand dollars
The real value of that sum Is what
II will earn for you in interest
Six per cent is about all you can
hope for in straight investments. Six
ty dollars a year. then, would be the
interest on $1,000.
You can, remember, double this
sum that you have spent foolishly this
year, and then do you realize that this
is the earning power of $4,000?
Every time you spend nickel you
have thrown away years earnings
on q dollar at per cent. Shame on
you, you addle-headed numskull, for
that is what you are. whether you like
the language or not.
Get little common sense and for
get that that money is burning hole
in your pocket. You will live through
Il II you do not have another cigar or
a package OF cigarettes.
Start the saving game. II Is an ex-
citing fight, and worth more than you
put in.-Louisville Herald,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

"Mr. Newett. Ishpeming. Mich"
So you see. Pat, there's nothing in
that old stun you are trying to pull.
Big fellows naturally get together.
Shrimps aren't big
Pat says he is enjoying a wonder
full circulation these days and has no
cause for worry. Then why do 1t? We
now see why the price of news print
has jumped SO savagely upward.
Pat also thinks we criticised his
English Never did that. Pat. II was
your Irish we took note Of We could
MT quarrel with Pat He's really a
very good fellow. altogether better
than he looks Besides. we have child
rem OF our own.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
THE IRON IN PAT

Pat O'Brien is mistaken when he
says he has stirred us up to any KIND
OF frothings. or when he insinuates
that his reference TO our libel suit
with Col. Roosevelt disturbs our feel
ings. There is perfect understanding
between Col Roosevelt and ourself.
For Pats information and ediiication
we quote the following
Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y,
June 2, 1916.
my Dear Mr. Newett: My atten-
ton has just been called TO a state
ment you made about me, and | wish
to write you personally and to thank
you for IT, II was very manly and
straightforward utterance, and ap-
Dreciate IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08

Choiera and Diarrhoea Remedy IL
worth many times its cost when need
Ell before the summer Is over. II has
no superior for the purpose for which
II Is intended. Buy II now. obtainable
everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
ChamberIaln's Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF tho sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
Dated June 18th. 1916.
r.. II. Barnum.

LOST: sum OF money In bills.
Lost between ROssfs store and resi-
dence OF Meade LaPlante. Finder
leave nj this Office and receive liberal
feward.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-05
UNCLE SAM PAYS A MILLION
And Gets Title to Alaskan Railroad.
(By United Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 5.-One more
big step was taken in the develop
ment by Uncle Sam of Alaska today
when he paid the final 81 ,0O0, 900 for
title to the Alaska Northern Rail
road. Five hundred thousand dollars
of the million and half purchase
price was paid last February. To-
days payment marks the transfer of
the title to the property from the orig
inal owners to the American govern
ment. From the time of the first
payment until the final payment to-
day the title has been in the hands Of
a trust company here. This payment
is the forerunner of the actual open
ing of the coal lands of Alaska to
settlers this fall. Secretary of the
Interior Lane doesn't know exactly
when this opening will be announced,
winter sets in The Matanuska coal
fields of Alaska are among the rich
est in the world; and the small miner
is to be given a chance to make a
living and competence from small
claims Uncle Sam will parcel out.
The government has carefully guard
ed these coal lands from monopoliza-
ton of big holding companies. In
stopping the development of all
claims raoord1oes of ,ubo bnld fhoz,,
just to be sure to keep the lands from
being monopolized, Uncle Sam mas
stood up so straight he has bent over
backward. Hundreds of small inves-
tors will welcome the opening of the
fields. Work begun on the extension
and improvement of the government
railroad line to the heart of the coal
fields is being rushed to completion
by thousands of laborers. Some of
these groups of workers have built
now towns on their way up the line.
The line should be completed by the
end of this year from Anchorage to
Matanuska. From there it is to be
pushed on up from Matanuska river
through the Susitna valley. Secreta-
ry Lane said today he considered the
l"Alaska Northern a good investment
at $1,5O0,0O0 because the actual value
of the property; it's cost, that is to
say, to the men who built it original
ly, was $2,750,00O.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-05
FORMER BRITISH AM
BASSADOR MAKES
STATEMENT TODAY
(By United Press)

LONDON, July 5.-Viscount Bryce,
former British Ambassador made
a statement today to members of
the Pilgrim Society at hotel lunch
con taht Germany is not willing to
make any reasonable settlement at
the present time. The Viscount de-
clared he recently received a letter
from the United States saying war
must end at draw and asking him to
use his best efforts to prevent furth-
er bloodshed.
His reply in today's address was
that the allies did not think the war
would end as draw for the Germans
will not accede to reasonable terms,
and it would only be mere truce
finally. Allies desire to crush the
German military machine who de-
light in war, and threaten even Amer
lea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-05
MEXICAN TROUBLE \
MAY BE SETTLED
by United Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-A
reply to the American note of June rs,
Qsas been handed Secretary Lansing
by Ambassador Arredondo and signed
by foreign minister Aguilar formally
announcing the willingness of the de
facto government of Mexico to the
suggested plan of the Latin American
countries for mediation leaving it to
the Judgment of the United States
as to which method would be accepta-
Bile dulct negotiation or mediation. The
embassiment of American troops in
Mexico, however, was still emphasiz-
ed
The state Department announced
after having the note translated into
English that this country was still
willing to treat further with Carranza
rather than accept mediation. Secre-
targ Lansing announced further that
thu recent rejection of Bolivia's minis
tes1aGalderon's overtures could not be
interpreted to mean this country S
final rejection of mediation principles.