davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
AUTO.

Not satisfied with wrecking a mo-
torcycle for a thrill in "The Open
Track" Helen Gibson goes a step fur
Their in Trapped Wires" and sends
a seven passenger automobile over q
forty foot cliff.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

nan and the Big -Four company, were
here Friday from Washington and Gin
cinnati and held conferences with the
Bljou management, arranging dates
for the month of February. Some big
features were offered and accepted for
showing on the Bijou screen.
The Monday Triangle drama will be
Gross Currents" with Helen Ware
and Courtenay Foote as the princl7
pals. The comedy. "The Worst Of
Friends" is a Weber and Fields pro-
duction and will be up to the Key
stone standard.
Like aThe, Disciple.'
Tuesday, Between Men" will be the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Representatives of Producing
Companies Come Here for
Conferences.

Unusually fine subjects are included
in the programs for the coming week
at the Bijou thcater, The great ar.
ray Of artists and the general tone OF
the dramas and comedies are such as
arc chosen for tho big New York and
Chicago motion picture theatcrs. some
showing for as high as Sc n seat.
Tho Bijou management is 20 be CON
graduated in securing such q high
class program for this city.
Big Feature Obtained.
Two men, officers Of the Metro COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
JOINS GAUMONT
Miss Mildred Gregory Forsakes
Lubin Films for Mutual
Program.

Miss Mildred Gregory. until recent.
ly leading woman at the Lubin SUI
dos, is the latest Of the stars to be
corralled by the Gaumont (Mutual)
studios. Miss Gregory is famed whcr-
ever motion pictures are shown DIS a
player Of parts requiring youthful i'm
petuosity and feminine fire.
In Gaumont Mutual) productions
Miss Gregory will be seen in "adven-
turess' and screen" parts that will
give her unusual opportunity Of
bringing her talent and versatility In
to play. 3.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
TALKS WITH SCREENSTRUCK GIRLS
Series Two
By Beatriz Micheiend
No. 9

Please do not think me the imper-
sonations Of pessimism IL l take oc-
casion in this talk to enlarge some
what upon the difficulties that last
week told you would surround an en-
deayor to enter the motion picture pro-
fession. AS a matter Of fact ! am ex-
ceedingly optimistic. believe that
there is no one who has a more abun-
dant or a longer abiding faith IN the
efficacy OF ambition and hard deter
mined work.
II you are going to try to get into
pictures, there Is only one safe me
sensible way for you to start about II
and that is with an expectation that
you are to experience a real struggle
and will have reason to call upon
every ounce Of courage and patience
you possess.
Therefore I'm going to warn you
against two enemies to your success.
one is the irresponsible stories you
have read about this or that actress
who has fallen Immediately into star
roles an ID big salary with no effort or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
LENDS HER CHARMS.

Gladys coburn is one Of the latest
Of pretty stars to lend her charms to
the screen. Miss Coburn is seen in
1.-THE Black Crook" Kalem's picturiza-
ton Of the famous extravaganza.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Directing as well US starring In
American MutuaD productions, is the
unusual position held by Frank Boz
cage, one Of tho most popular of Mu-
tual stars. Borzage is without doubt
one Of the most versatile screen play
ers now before the public, being equal;
ly at home in comedy or serious dra-
matte roles. Handsome, talented and
possessing plenty of gray matter, Bor-
cage bids fair to win national favor
both as a star and n director.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Charlotte Burton, the striking Amer
lean (MutuaD star. appearing In Mu1
tual masterplctdres de luxe edition,
has been on the stage most Of the
time since she was eight years old.
1.-THE Brownies In Fairylandg3 IN which
she played the role Of an adorable
little fairy with silver wings, served
to introduce her to the theater going
public. Miss Burton became q member
Of the American Film Corporations
contingent in 1912.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

George Nash Is going into vaude;
vile in q one act play by Aaron Hon
man called 1.-THE Unexpected" II
deals with q possible and sudden wal
between the United States and an:
other nation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

b H. fsothern and Julia Marlowe
have sent their check for $500 to the
benefit Of the actors fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Billings bstted for CoysIlsk.s iu the SEVENTH
F. 3. Stephenson carried OF the high
average honors for the seasons shoots OF
The y. Y. A. c, with 50
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

st. Louis.................... 0 0 o -
Cincinnati. l 0 0 o o o.
Runs-Betzel t2). Bescher ~. Long. Miller.
HOrnsby ~. Snyder. Groh, Herzog ~. wingo
Fischer. Emmer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NATIONALS BACK
in THIRD PLACE
New York Yanks Pass Cleve-
land and Are in Lead.
Tigers Tumble Down.
WAGNER FOR RED SOX

Yesterdays victory over the Boston
Red Sox not only pulled the GriTmen
out of the second division but placed
them on even terms with the Red Sox
for third place, or two games behind
the New York Yankees, who jumped
into the lead by virtue of their win,
the Cleveland Indians losing to the
Chicago White Sox.
There never was such a scramble for
the pennant as the race this year has
developed. and to pick a winner now
would be simply guessing.
Before yesterdays game a we'll
known local fan said: I'm going to
see the Red Sox beat the Nationals to-
day. There's no use talking, the Red
Sox are the class Of the league"
After the game this same fan re-
marked: The Nationals look better
than thought. ] may have been hasty
in declaring that Boston was the only
club in the league"
Hardly a day passes but that the
hrst six clubs in the Ban Johnson cir
cult either hit the bumps or shoot up
wards. Eoth Detroit and Cleveland
were knocked off their high perches
yesterday. and in New York this morn
ing the baseball writers Will probably
hail the Yankees as sure pennant win
ners.
1t was refreshing yesterday to see
the Nationals uncOrk some real hitting,
punching wallops when men were on
the bases Lack of concentrated bat
ting has injured the Nationals chances
whole lot the past month.
Neither Ray Morgan or Joe Judge
will be in the game for several days
or longer. The spike wound which has
placed Judge hors de combat is free
from infection. but healing slowly,
while Morgan's sprained ankle will not
permit of his playing for at least a
week.
President Joe T.annin. of the Red SoX.
the popular Boston magnate. is here
with his boys. and watched the game
yesterday from one of the grandstand
boxes
Travelling with the club is Paul Shan
non. OF the Boston Post. the only news
paper representative on deck.
Heinie Wagner, the once great infielder
and captain of the Red Sox. has been
signed again by this club after he had
been made free agent I'm order that he
might manage the Hartford team, OF the
Eastern Association.
Wagner could not obtain the results
demanded Of him by the Hartford owner
and was released. He lost no time get
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

ting into communication with Bill Carr1-
gan and will probably join his former
teammates here today.
Wagner will be used as a coach, scout
and utility infielder He is sure to be
a big help to the present regime.
For the second Of the four-Eame series
here this afternoon. Griff will pitch either
Bert Gallia or Harry Harper. Carrigan
said last night that he would work
either Foster or Leonard.
Henriksen. Thomas, and Ruth in the
role Of pinch hitters all came to bat in
the ninth inning yesterday, but this ar
ray of talent did not bother Johnson, who
made them eat out of his hand. Ruth
ended the game with a line drive. Eddie
Foster sticking out his gloved paw and
pulling down the ball.
Any aspiring local amateur or semi-pro
pitcher who wants to display his wares
TO Clark Grifhth can report At National
Park this morning and will receive a
thorough try-out pitching to the batters.
Grin is not going to overlook any bets,
and is pursuing his usual policy Of giving
local talent every opportunity.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Boston scored in the second inning.
Gardner's single, an infield out and
Cady's lusty wallop to center counting
Gardner.
When johnson walked Hooper to start
the Red Sox third and followed this up
with a wild pitch. another hostile tally
resulted, as Duffy Lewis singled to center
with the necessary ammunition.
Shore was nicked for a quartet of
scattering blows but no runs until the
Nationals half of the sixth. when with
Moeller out of the way, Foster singled tC
left. but Milan's grounder to Scott
forced Eddie at second. Shanks crashed
between Hooper and Walker and pulled
up safely on second, Milan scoring on
the smash.
The Griffmen made the old game safe
in the seventh with four runs. The bonn
bardment started when Jameson bounced
one of Shores glove and beat the peg
to first base. Henry sacrificed. Nc
Bride skipped a high bounder at Shore
and the lanky pitcher picked UP the
ball but was unable to throw. Jameson
going to third on the play.
Mays Bumped Hard.
Manager Carrigan decided to shift
pitchers at this stage and Carl Mays
was put to work. After taking couple
of lusty swings at Mays underhand
shoots, johnson was hit on the hand and
the bases were loaded. Moeller ther
doubled to left center. scoring Jameson
and Mcbride. Foster shot a single to
right center, johnson and Moeller cross
ing the plate. This smash settled Mays
hash, for another pitching shift was
made. Vean Gregg being substituted for
the blonde Finger. GTegg stopped the
slau ghter.
With the score to in the Nationals
favor. johnson steamed along during the
remaining chapters. permitting no
liberties while the Griffmen chalked up
a marker in the eighth. the result of
Alva Williams. double to left and Henry $
single.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester. 3: Newark. Z.
Buffalo, 3; Providence. 2.
Montreal, 3; Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, 5; Richmond, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Henriksen hatted for Scott in ninth.
Thomas battzd for Cady in ninth.
Ruth hatted for Gregg In ninth.
Earned rms-Washingt0n. s; B1stCn, Left on
bases Washington. 6; Boston e. Innings pitched
BY Shore. ~; by Gregg, %; by Mays pitched tn
batters in sixth Hits made-Of Shore. 8: of
Mays, 2. of Gregg. 2 Struck out-By Gregg |.
Twu-base hits-Moeller ~. Shauks Williams.
Double plays-ScOtt to McNally to Hoblitzel Nc
Bride to Foster to Williams. Hit by Titcher-B by
MAYS Johnson) Wild ptch-Johnson. Balk-
Gregg. Umpires-Messrs. Overs and Connolly Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
CARDS COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

Cincinnati. June 2S.-The Cardinals
punched their hits in the ninth inning
today and came from behind and defeat
ed the locals by a 3 TO score 1t was
slugfest all the way. as both teams used
seven pitchers Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Grfmen Are Only Two Games Behind the League Leaders
Nationals Uncork Batting Rally,
Beating the Red Sox by 6 to 2

Boston threatened in the sixth, when
Hobby singled with one down. but
Clarence Walker hit into double play
spilling the beans, and two safe cracks
were wasted In the Red SOx eighth as
two had previously perished and Walker
again had a chance to cause trouble, but
popped up a foul fly to Henry. Score;
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Grinmen Play Brilliantly.
PFEIFFER POUNDED
AND DODGERS WIN

Boston, June 2S.-The league leading
Dodgers got to Pfeiffer in the fourth
inning today and gathered two runs
beating the locals by a 3-to-2 score.
Tyler held the visitors to five hits ana
deserved better fate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
COVELESKIE POUNDED
AND CHICAGO WINS

Cleveland. June 2S-Covcleskie wax
pounded from the mound IN the second
inning here today and the White Sox
trimmed the league leaders by a 5-to-l
score. Coumbe, wis relieved Covales-
kie, was hit hard in the 'seventh and
eighth innings when the visitors put the
old ball game on ice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
ONE BIG INNING
ENOUGH FOR GIANTS

New York. June 2S.-The Giants
bunohed three hits in the eighth inning
today and beat the Phillies in a slugfest
by a 4-to-3 score. Perritt. who relieved
Schauer in the fourth inning, was driven
from the mound and Benton took up the
duties. Demaree showed good form
fhrourhOut
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
By WILLIAM PEET.

Driving Emery" Shore from the box
In the seventh inning and Strengthening
out Carl Mays underhand shoots for
a double and single with the bases
choked, the Nationals snatched four
runs, pulled down Bostons lead. and
romped away with the first home game
ina month yesterday. to p
Only a small crowd turned out to wit
ness one of the most interesting battles
staged here this season. The game
abounded in free hitting by the Griffmen
little ammunition being wasted once
the Nationals started.
Walter johnson opposed Shore and
galloped over the entire route, allow
ing eight hits and striking out seven.
Sir Walter was touched up lively in the
second and third innings when the visit
ors grabbed a couple of tallies, but after
that he was invincible.
It was Danny Moeller's two-pS wallop
with the bases loaded that virtually pct
the old ball game out of Boston's reach.
Shores finish came Unexpectedly. He
was very much of a puzzle until the sixth
when Howard Shanks crashed to the
scoreboard for a double, putting over a
run and splitting in twain the OK lead.
The next chapter saw two singles and a
sacrifice put enough men on bases to
Jump the Nationals into the lead, and
Carrfgan decided that Shores usefulness
was over, substituting Mays, who only
pitched to three batters when he was
yanked in favor OF Vean Gregg. who
finished the game.
Grinmen Play Brilliantly.
Behind johnson the Nationals played
brilliant ball. Foster and Shanks coming
across with sparkling plays. The Red
sox were guilty of one miscue. a bad
peg by Cady, which did not figure in
Washington's scoring.
Twelve hits the Griffmen grabbed, four
of them going for extra base knocks.
Moeller and Shanks leading the attack
with a pair Of blows each.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
MAMAUX SHOWS FORM
AND PIRATES LAND

Chicago. June &-The Pirates came
from behind and defeated the Cubs here
today by a 3-to-2 score. MamauX held
the local to six scattered hits and was
master of the game all the way. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Wilson batted for Costello in eighth.
Zimmerman battzd for MuIgan in ninth.
Mann battCd for Vaughn IN ninth
Rurs-Carcy. Wagner. Mamaux. Zeder. Lavender
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
SF.1OND GAME

Schultz hatted for Miller in eighth.
Rsney batted for Harmon in tenth.
Zimmerman ran for Knabe in eleventh.
Runs Carey, Baird, Wilson. Zwillins thinner
e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-12
TRADE. CONDITIONS

Dun's Review for week ending May
9Th says: Many manufacturers are
months behind on shipments and en-
deavor to repress buying rather than
encourage It. Conditions of supply
and demand are not essentially diff
ferent from those existing during re-
cent weeks; in some instances pur-
chasers are increasingly importu-
nate and in others there Is less pres
sure OF new business, but in about all
cases consumptive requirements are
still in excess OF available stocks.
Wherever possible. overtime con-
tinues in force and all equipment is
utilized, yet the phenomenal records
of production are maintained with
difficulty and the iron furnaces are
under great strain to keep the output
near the 100000 to rate. Under
skillful management, the railroad
freight congestion has been reduced
and there is less complaint of delayed
deliveries on this account, but the OBJ
stacles in oversee commerce are in
tensified and export though unparal-
led, would be even larger If shipping
facilities were adequate. In the mer'
camille field dealings are unpreced-
ented in the aggregate and II the best
results have not been attained in
some quarters 1t is only because OF
he backward weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-12
A PERFECT REPLY

President Wilson's reply to t he
German note is model state paper,
not only in substance but in tone
and temper.
The president accepts the new sub
marine policy Of the imperial govern
ment as removing 1.-THE principal
danger to an interruption Of the good
relations existing between the United
States and Germany" but he makes
1t clear that the United States will
rely upon a "scrupulous execution"
Of that policy, which is not to be
contingent upon the result of nego-
tiations between this country and
Great Britain. Responsibility in
such matters is single, not joint; alb
solute, not relative"
BY his answer the president has
taken all the bargain and barter out
Of the German note and made the
continuance of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many wholly dependent upon the
manner in which Germany carries
out the new orders that have been is-
sued to submarine commanders. This
is as 1t should be.
What the United States does in the
way Of checking British lawlessness
cannot be done as the result Of a
compact with Germany. 1t must be
undertaken in the same spirit that
this government has shown IN its
protests against German submarine
lawlessnes. The United States is up
holding international law and neu-
trail rights wherever they are invad-
ed. 1t is not trafficing or trading in
the law, nor is 1t buying immunity
from any belligerent.
The great majority Of the Ameri-
can people do not want war with
Germany. They do not went to sus-
pend diplomatic relations with Ger
many. All they ask is that Germany
keep its pledges and stop numbering
American citizens who are exercis-
ing their lawful rights on the high
seas. This can be done only by Ger
many's adherins to the rules q
cruiser warfare IN submarine opera
tioas. II that 8 aoas. Tiers will he.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-12
GOLF LINKS

When William Howard Taft was
President of this great republic, de-
spite all the cares and duties of the
Office, he always found time to visit
the golf links daily, II the weather
would permit, and have chase over
the ground with some gentleman in
a friendly bout with the balls. While
golf has always been a popular sport
with men of means and leisure, yet
it never had the prestige before
which it has had since the days of
Taft at the White House.
AT the present time the tourist
class who come to Florida every win
ter are about all golf players. and
when the attractions Of any place
which is bidding for this business are
presented the first thing asked is:
rs there a golf course there?" 1t
will be noted that the advertise
ments of all the places which are
bidding for this trade set forth in
glowing lines the fact that there Is
golf to be had in those places. Just
recently a folder from Green Cove
Springs came to hand and their chief
announcement on it was the fact Of
the beautiful golf links.
Now, If we in Gainesville ever hope
to secure any of the tourist business
in quantities worth mentioning we
must, per force, get busy and provide
nice course. There will certainly
be no trouble in locating golf
course within accessible distance
from town. There are a number Of
beautiful locations for course any
one of which would add most materi-
ally to the assets Of attractions of
our already beautiful city in the eyes
Of winter tourists.
There is no doubt in the world but
that the thriving and successful
towns in Florida are those which are
able to attract tourists to them.
What has made st. Petersburg and
dozens of other towns grow up like
Jonah's gourd of old in a night, as
1t were? Nothing except the fact
that they are able to attract tourists
to them not only in lots Of hundreds
but by the thousand.
We have the climate, the elegant
homes, the good hotels, the Univer-
sity, and all the other elements
which should attract, but still we do
not have the tourists. There is only
one way to get them, and that is to
attract them. And among the first
and most essential things for US to do
Ia to establish a golf course and
country club.-Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-12
mrs. CASOH HAD NO HOPE
OF RETURNING TO
HER HOME ALIVE
Went to Atlanta Six Weeks Ago
Popped Up on Pillows-Takes
Tanlac and Gains IS Pounds

About ten days ago ]. B. Battle
went into Jacobs Pharmacy at At
lanta to get bottle OF Tanlac for
his sister-in-law, Mrs. o. C. Cason,
who lives some distance out, near Ac-
worth. While making the purchase,
Mr.. Battle told OF the wonderful i'm
provement In Mrs. Cason's condition
since she began using the medicine
about six weeks ago.
He also made the statement that
Mrs. Cason felt so grateful for the
wonderful benefit she had received
that she wanted to make a public
statement, as she felt it her duty to
tell the whole world about Tanlac
He then suggested that DR.. Elder,
the Tanlac representative at Jacobs,
call at his residence for a personal
interview.
When DR.. Elder called at Mr.. Bat
ties residence on English avenue,
the following morning, it happened
that Mr.. Battle, himself, met him at
the door and very cordially invited
him into his living room. Mrs. Ca
son, who was bright and happy, soon
made her appearance and began with
delight to tell of the wonderful re-
covery of her health, and her state
ment will go down in history as be-
ing one of the most remarkable ever
given a proprietary medicine. Here
is her story in her own words:
About six weeks ago I left my
home on our farm near Acworth,
Ga, to come to my sisters home here
in Atlanta, and | left with only
shadow of hope Of ever returning
alive to my home and husband.
81 left Acworth," she continued,
Gin comfortable automobile, prop
ped up on pillows, coming through
the country. had almost as much
medicine as had baggage big
box full of all kinds Of medicines
that had been prescribed for me.
reached here very weak and exhaust
ed and with scarcely enough strength
to walk to the door. This trouble,
from which l had suffered 80 long,
had reduced me to almost shadow,
as I only weighed 60 pounds.
my brother-in-law, Mr.. Battle,
said: We'll, you have tried every
thing else with no relief, now I want
you to lay aside your drug shop"
and take Tanlac. OF course, was
willing to try it, for the medicine is
the talk Of the whole country. Well,
he got 1t for me and started on my
first bottle that day.
when I had taken about half OF
the first bottle 4 began to feel stron-
ger and encouraged. continued to
take It and 1t is nothing short of
marvellous how / improved day by
day. felt myself further and fur
Their from the grave. MY appetite re-
turned and my food seemed to nour-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-12

Travellers visiting Samoa are puzzled
at first by the fact that many boys
bear feminine names. while girls as
frequently have masculine names. The
visitor learns after awhile. however.
that this confusing use Of names in
stead Of being due to ignorance e In
reality the result Of q native custom
which L. highly poetic. Thus II . girl
y born soon after the death Of = broth
er the latter's name is given to her
In the belief that his spirit and al his
good qualities have been transferred
to her. On the other hand, II > boy u
born after the death Of q sister he
takes the latter's name and. as the
samoans believe. all her loVabls traits
become hiS.-London Nail