davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
AID ASKED FOR YOUNG WIDOW
Collapses After Death of Invalid Hus-
band She Nursed for Years

4 Young man died last year, after
suffering with tuberculosis for three
years. He was married and had two
little children. His wife had worked
for him and nursed him. When he
died she was too broken in health to
DO anything, and was sent TO the coun-
try by friends. When she had gained
a little strength she returned to work.
A few weeks ago she was referred TO
the Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton. 1872 Bowery, as she vas again on
the verge Of collapse.
The association sent her with her
little ones 10 the country at once. II
will be- the part Of wisdom 10 keep her
there for three months, and donations
from unseen friends will be warmly
welcomed Donations may he sen, 10
Mrs. Henry Zuckerman. % Broadway.
Thanks are offered for response TO
previous appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

must not be interpreted by the public
as crusade against the transit COM
panes of this city Rather, il is an
effort Of the Health Department 20
render whatever help IL can 70 the
Public Service Commission. Take the
case Of the present conditions in the
subway. for instance. II those who
are best qualified 10 know state that
more trains than are nov being run
there could not be operated with
safety, then, Of course, the ruling
would not apply. II would mean that
an unfortunate condition Of affairs ex-
listed in the subway. but that IT could
be remedied only through the opening
of more transit lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

know who was going 60 pay all these
bills that are cternsIN being il'i'
duced before Congress. and decia ,u
that. so FAR as she was concerned Sh'
didn't intend 20 send o single bll 10 1"
man 20 pay.
Messages by Wireless
Near the presidents high seat a.
the end Of the hall real wireless IN
strumcnt had been installed from
which. throughout tho dinner. RADIO
grams were constantly received. 'olo-
mel Rooseveit's said;
"The River Of Doubt isn't IN bra+li'
it's m California
And Mr. Taft's:
~ must get r. fellows goat not 20
find out he's beaten until three week,
after election. J knew ! was defeated
three months before"
It IS the custom 40 Amen Corner
dinners 10 scat guests next 20 men
whom they do not greet so very warm
Is IN daily life. or course. Mr.. MuI'
INV didn't rub elbows with Mr.. kocniG,
but at other tables the line was ro'
drawn quite go closely. Inc p'o
grsmmc Of the dianer announces tnA'
tho seating arrangement IS part o. 20.
Corners sport, and tells disgruntlen
guests that IF they don't like tneii
places they needn't come at all n'H'
year
some of the Diners
Among the prominent men az Tho
different tables were Thomas +. Smi,h
Joseph !. Moss. John Il. Mctooey
Charles r. Murphy, Joseph !. Day
Frank L. Bowling. Robert Adamson
Eugene +. Kirkead Thomas healy
George McAnony. George Harvey
Navor Mitchell. William VI. Calder
William r. Wilcox, Franklin d. Roosee
welt. Joha b. Stanchheld, James A
O'Gorman. Eugene VI. Travis, Francs
VI. Hugo and Bainbridge Colby
John u. Rockefeller, jr. John 4
Hennessy. William II. Edwards. Us
trict Attorney Edward Swami. {. VI
Dopew. jr.. Job r. Hedges, Charles y
Villas. Charles H. Ssbin, Henry ". Cur
ran. William McAdoo. Charles 4. Dana
Samuel $. Koenig, NJ s Grifenhagen
William A. Brady, a. Token Worm
Dudley Field Malone, George Gordon
Battle. James A. Foley, Alfred T.
Smith. William Ziegler, jr, Travis II
whitney. Herman A. Metz, Michael D.
Muloueen and Lewis II. Pounds.
The Amen Corner was founded IN
1900 and takes its name from the cor
ner in the old Fifth Avenue Hotel madc'
famous as the gathering place OF poll'
ticians. newspaper men and dlstin
guished guests Of the hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FIRE FOLLOWS BOMB CASE

Los Angeles. Dec. l6.-Within a few
hours after the conviction OF David
Captain for msnslaughter following his
trial for completely in THE Times"
dynsmiting case, six years ago, fire,
said to have resulted from an erplo-
sion, caused 100000 damage at the
Llewellyn Iron Works here 70 day and
seriously damaged the Lacy Manufaet.
uring Company's plant. The police are
conducting an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
81 Wanted Extras

In this latest Mitchell there are 81
features which nearly all cars omit, No
other car includes more than four Of
them.
These are thing, like a power tire
pump, reversible headlights, an engine
primer at drivers hand, an extra-cost
carburctor, bsll-bear;ng steering gear,
a light in the tonnesu, etc.
1t will cost 100000 on next year,
output to add these extras TO the
Mitchell. But this cost is paid by fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

CONNECTICUT
INSTRUMENTATION Repair CO.
DANBURf-rhs Fillos Auto Co
NEW MAVEN. ". 6ersarn &c.
SHELTok-B. N. Beard.
wiTERBURY-MltchelI Meter ssiss AssaeS.
WihSTSO-Chss. p. GRAY.
LONG ISLAND
BAYSIOE-Bsysiss Autemooiis Co
FREEP0RT-Ffopor Gsrss. G supply Co
GLEN c0vt--R.e sprlns Garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
TWO SIZES

Az. +, IA roomy, 7-passen9er SIX,
M1tChell with 127-inch wheelbase.
A high-specd, economical 4S-horse-
power motor. Disappearing extra
seats and 81 extra features included.
Price $3.50, T. o. :. Racine
Mitchell Junior sia on similar
lines, with 120-inch wheelbsse. A 40
horsepower motor -inch smaller
bore than larger Mitchell.
Price $3.50. T. o. b. Racine
Also all yles of enclosed and convert
ible bodies. Also demountable tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Now 1907
Over-Strength

You have never seen car at modest
price in which every detail is so finished
and exquisite.
Savings made in our new body plant
pay for all this added luxury. SO this
is another result Of efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Safety Margins Now 1909

Three years ago Mr.. Bate started out
to double our margins Of safety. They
had been 50 per cent? standard then
called extreme. Now every part has
twice the needed strength.
There arc over 40 parts made Of
toughcncd steel. All parts which get a
major strain are built Of Chrome-Vans-
dunn. The most important parts are
also oversize.
The result is a lifetime car. Every
common weakness has been overcome
Even the problem Of breaking springs
seems to be solved completely. Not
one Bate csntilever spring has ever
vet been broken. And We have uec
them for two years now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Brooklyn: 141S Bedford Ave

TELEPHONE PROSPECT 500
NEW Yoex
k1k6sroN-styter fsunrs GO.
NiOeltroWk-wer TAD 6nsss n.
Mt. vERhoS-hiehsl. Sehnsido WV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6s1ss a.s... ls>
NEW RocHElLE-n.ehsi- ssahslso
kYAck-Whlpfa.is Garage
PoUGHKEUPSlE-M c. hsvssgs "a. A
WEST NEW ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Neter Car Co. Inc.
HONkERS-Ross 4 hihond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

LONG ISLAND
hUNTiaGToN-cAJssn oroutt ssiu Co
ILWRENcE-Frnt .. BasIett.
PATCnoGUE-John r. S~exsy Auto C.
MASSACHUSETTS
SPRIkGFIELo-P. ". Hynsr CO.
NEW Jersey
BooNrok-c. r. Tucker.
clOSTER-clss,sr Agts CO.
HACktkSACk-ysn Dgtsn's Gasss.
Jersey CiTr-0. ". Rsnalns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

kEWAsk-Fsiey Motor Car c.. IS Wlilsn 81
NEW BHUNsWiCk-caivin C9aslus.
PATERSoN--csstrs Gsrsss Co
fEOeAkk-F. r. Beies I c.
WESrNoo0-i. J. 0smsrcst.
WEEHAWkGh-rhs standard Auts C.
NEW York
BRoNI-6ss. n. VsrreIi c.. 1855 webster An.
HAvERSTRAW-lsuis hsyt
JEFFERSoNvillE-W.J J. 06shabsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Next-Year MltChcllS

tory savings. due to Bate efficiency
methods.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-09


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-09

hss tsea sfreh ~ isie in iae utove-
usfni tef tted r.,ls iu iUsalse eoanty.
wtfa .fraIstai afns iilf Eeu Boz the
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
F|VE-YEAR-OLD
PRODIGY IN A
METRO Film.
Youthful Movie Star is a Grad
uate of a Montessori
School.

Tho recent debut in motion pic
lures OF "Tho Montessori Baby" little
Anita Shell, Is being watched with
tho closest of interest, not only BY
members of the profession, but by
several noted scientists who have been
Interested in the Smell baby for more
than two years. Anita. who is regard
cd as Ave year old prodigy. has just
completed playing child part In the
big Metro photoplay. MAN and His
Soul" in which Francis X. Bushnian
and Beverly Bayne are starred.
Remarkable Child.
Little Miss Smell is q remarkable
child in many respects. She was
born In Minneapolis, MIMI. and dis
played many signs Of extreme preco-
ciousness when first she began to lisp
only few words. Her mother was
induced to enter her In the famous
Montessori school In Washington, ui-
der the direct tutelage Of Miss Anne
Il. George, who conducts the institu-
ton. She proved a marvel from the
beginning, and could write and form
sentences before she was four years
old. She has developed a taste for
the best things in art which Is al
most uncanny. The little one con-
siders 1t holiday when her mother
will escort her to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York City,
where she knows the names Of many
Of the paintings and sculptures and
the names OF the artists who made
them. Her comment on pictures and
statuary In the museum invariably
attracts o crowd.
Excellent Mimic.
Anita is an excellent paitomlmist
and mimic; which makes her inval-.
liable In her photoplay work II there
Is any fault found with the child
around the studio 1t is her proclivity
for causing the artists to become dis
tracted, while at work. She delights
in entertaining those around her but
she is never forward in that respect.
Little Miss Smell Is an accomplished
dancer Of the classic forms, and I'M
itates all the well known terpsichpree
an artists. She likes Paylowa best of
all, although she never misses an OPP
portunity to see Genee, Isadcra Dun
can and others Of similar distinction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
PALACE TO HA We
MUSICAL COMEDY
Lewis Oliver Players Arrange
to Present "Good Night
Nurse"

The Lewis-Olivcr company will pre-
sent for the flrst three days OF next
week with q matinee Wednesday. tho
three act musical farce entitled Good
Night Nurse" This is combination
Of farce and musical comedy. and
musical numbers will DO used dur
ing the performance.
II Ia unusual for a permanent stock
company to present q regular musical
comedy. but that Is what tho Lewis
Oliver company will offer the patrons
OF the popular play house the first
three days next week. II you like
music, II you like to laugh. don't miss
this one. Good Night Nurse" at tho
Palace. sdt
For the last three days beginning
Thursday the company will present
the spectacular production Of Uncle
Toms Cabin Special scenery will be
built and painted for this play and the
cast will be enlarged sufficiently to
produce the play In proper style.
"uncle TOMS Cabin" Is a big favor
lite wherever presented and for that
reason the stock company will make
a special effort to give tho play In Its
entirety. Nothing will DO missing in
this production Of the world famous
play from tho blood hounds crossing
the Ice filled river to little Eya's as
censlon to heaven. Patrons should
reserve geats in plenty of time for
this production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
.GADEN WORK
N GAUMONT
FLOR|DASTUD|O
Well Known Star Signs to Ap.
pear in Mutual Master
Pictures.

Alfred Gaden, the popular and dis
tinguished actor, has just annexed his
signature to a contract which has sent
him to the Gaumont CMutuaD com
pany's winter studios in Jacksonville,
Fla, for a permanent engagement,
during which time he will appear in
five part Mutual master pictures, edi-
ton de luxe, playing opposite Miss
Gertrude Robinson, who has also
been recently engaged.
"As Woman Sows' is the title Of
the first masterpicture in which Mr..
Gaden and Miss Robinson will appear
together.
Mr.. Gaden has had a long and varied
experience behind the footlights and
on the screen. He will be remembered
on the stage for his excellent work in
1.-The Girl from the Golden West"
THE Christian 1.-THE Devil "The
School for Scandal" as Mercutio in
Romeo and Juliet" Bassania in "The
Merchant Of Venice" and D'Artagnan
in 1.-THE Three NIusketcers.'
AS particularly virile and forceful
actor Mr.. Gaden has won a wide fol-
lowing. In screen roles he is seen to
great advantage with James O'Neil in
the filmization of 1.-THE Count Of Monte
Christie" with Celia Lotus in "a Lady
OF. Qaulity' and with Mary Pickford
in "Fanchion, the Cricket"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
DorothyMiNIM
ueau skefyn4slaeatIt.

The cut shows pretty Dorothy Phil
lips, who is ia devotee Of skating, In
an imported sweater Of angora wool,
with collar and cuffs Of the glazed kid,
which Paquin introduced for coats at
the August opening. Miss Phillips
wears this sweater in tho Universal
Animated Weekly. Skirts Of the same
color and material as the sweater are
on sale. They are usually in fiat
plaits, OF the kilt or the box variety,
for these woven skirts are seldom cut
without plaits of some sort, as they
would be apt to look skinny" "A
blouse Of the tailored sort is worn up-
der such suit, and all the accessories
are In keeping. Very new Is the cap
of the same woolwith the edge turned
back all around the, face, the pointed
TOP continued into a scarf which ID
thrown around the neck and falls over
one shoulder, ending in a tassel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

strength. The mastery way in which
the senator puts a bill through the
legislature, rescues the wife Of q
friend from q terrible mistake and
finally wins for himself the love Of
the girl Of his heart is all beautifully
and thrilling told in this marvellous
masterpiece. The production teens
with romance and the settings are SUI
perbly arranged, the capitol OF the ma
ton at Washington appearing in the
closing scene. Such stars as Ben Gro
ham, Thomas Tracy, Gene Luneske
and Constance Mollineux appear in the
supporting cast.
Special musical numbers adapted to
suit the pictures are played on the
pipe organ and by the Cadenza or
chestra. Any selection requested will
be played. This part of the program
has proved great success and the
management deems 1t expedlent to
continue the beautiful musical num-
hers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
TO WRITE,
A SERIAL FOR
KALEM
"The Love Pirates" in Fifteen
lnstallments from Pen OF,
BronSon-HoWard.

George Bronson-Howard. considered
among the most distinctive American
literary lights, surprised the dramat-
ic and literary worlds last week with
the announcement that he had con-
tracted to write a series OF stories for
production in motion pictures. The
author of such plays as "Snobs" and
IAN Enemy to Society" and the cur
rent best seller Gods Man" will
write the stories for the next Kalem
dramatic series.
Each Distinct Story.
The series will be called THE Love
Pirates" and will be produced for
the screen in fifteen lnstallments, each
Of two parts. Each episode will tell
a distinct story. The value Of the ad-
vent Of prominent authors to the pic
ture field is shown in the strikingly
original idea that Bronson+Howard
has chosen for his series. "The Love
Pirates" are two dazzingly beautiful
young women who live by their wits
and wiles, choosing for their victims
the wealthy and sophisticated. 1t is
intended through the medium Of the
screen to lay bare the scheme and ar
tiflces by which sharp witted swim
dlers manage to live without labor
while at all times staying within the
bounds of the law.
Two Stars.
Nat ona star. hut tWo. will he fea-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
News and Gossip of Screen and Stage
.ORPHEUM TO HA We
"CAMlLLE'' IN FILM

screen by its author. Rupert Hughes.
A trip from New York to San Fran
cisco is thrillingly pictured and the
incidents that take place on board
the limited are highly entertaining
This production played IN all the
larger cities at much higher price
than that asked at the Orpheum.
Charles Ross as Star.
Friday and, Saturday. Charles Ross,
famous for years as the head of the
vaudeville team Of Ross and Fenton,
will have the star part of Senator
Rivers in the sensational drama, THE
Senator" The story by Sydney Rosen-
field won pronounced success on
the legitimate stage with William II.
Crane in the part taken before the
camera by Mr.. Ross, and the screen
version goes ahead Of spoken drama
in effective. realism and telling
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

whom she does not love, though no
supplies her with plenty Of money.
Her affections are set upon Armand.
young attorney from the county. She
suffers from her excuses, and the doc
tor informs her that she must change
her mode of living, but she laughs at
his good advice, and she. goes to Ar
mand for consolation. They go to his
country home and live happily in the
quiet stiffness of the woods and hills.
Father Starts Trouble.
Trouble starts now, for Armands
father hears of his sons attachment
for Camille. He visits them and de-
mands that she leave him and go her
way. This proves a great sacritco
for Camille, but for the sake Of the
counts beautiful young sister. whom
she loves, she consents to go away.
This part of the beautiful picture is
very pathetic, and the star is given q
great opportunity for wonderful ex-
preston. The production is artis-
tically photographed, while gorgeous
costumes and magnificent staging add
greatly to the interest and beauty OF
the drama. !,
Wednesday. the Universal company
vii, offer the brilliant j. Warren Ker-
rigan in a thrilling society drama,
"I,ondon's Legacy in five acts. The
story places the handsome hero in
charge Of mine in Peru. He returns
TO the United States to find that his
aunt's will has made him sole owner
and director Of ladies' seminary.
Ultimately he returns to Peru with
one Of the girls as his wife. The pic
turing of this special feature is fine
and the acting clever. Mr.. Kerrigan
being ably supported by we'll known
cast of players throughout the length
of the photoplay.
Serial to Start.
Episode number two of the great
serial drama, Graft will also be
offered in connection with "Landon's
Legacy" and this will make great
program for Wednesday.
The Pullman. car pleasantly and
brilliant New York comedy success
"Excuse Me-" will be offered Thurs
day. George F. Marion and Vivian
Blackburn will appear in this roll
licking stage play adapted for ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
JOINS SE[|G
Lewis Cody, Actor Of Varied
Experience, Now in
Pictures. 4

Lewis Cody is the newest arrival at
the selig Studios. Cody is an actor
Of varied theatrical experience. HIS
present role. Donald Harvey in 1.-THE
Grinning Skull Of Responsibility" Of
fers him opportunities which show to
the best possible advantage the depth
and capabilities Of this versatile lead
ing man.
Lewis Cody. besides being the new
est leading man with the Selig forces,
is also owner Of the newest auto on
the studio grounds. Six cylinders,
speed and stream lines are all quail
flcations that have enrolled Cody
among the members Of the selig auto
club.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

In the recent acceptance of an en-
gagement to play leads in one of the
David Horsley companies producing
Mutual Masterpictures, Edition De
Luxe, William Clifford, the popular ac-
tor, returns to the forces Of the man
who first introduced him to motion pic
lures.
Mr.. Clifford began his film career in
1910 in Nestor photoplays, which were
then being produced by Mr.. Horsley.
Since then, his name has been linked
only with the best in the field Of the
silent drama.
William Clifford served n long and
brilliant term as a matinee idol, in the
heyday Of the era when a handsome
young actor wrung notes, violets and
heart throbs from the matinee girl He
starred in 'The Prisoner Of Fonda"
"when Knighthood was in Flower.
,.'King Robert Of Sicily" I've Are
King" and in numerous shakespearian
roles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

The life Of the southern mountain
GERS, OF moonshiners and Illicit stills
hidden In tho hills, affords rich field
Of romance for photodrama. One Of
the perfect plays Of It's kind is I'm
the Name Of the Law" scheduled for
release on the regular Mutual pro-
gram. Gladys Hulette, the youthful
star whose intelligence and piquant
beauty are strong factors in her rapid
rise to fame, plays the part Of Daisy
Rudyard, the mountain girl, whose
love for a young secret service man,
Philip Dryden, proves near tragedy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Exceptional PhotopIays Are
Scheduled for Showing the
Coming Week.

The attendance Of great crowds al
the Orpheum theater all last week in
spite Of the bad weather is sufficient
proof that Its program was Of the
highest class possible and that its
photoplays were beyond compare. And
this week the Orpheum will show a
bill that will be made up Of the great
est and grandest pictures that can DO
obtained.
Monday and Tuesday, Clara Kimball
Young will appear in the beautiful
masterpiece, Camille" by the Shu-
berts in five acts. This is story OF
a queen Of the underworld, and q
wealthy lover, Count de varville.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
WAR HORRORS
Are Depicted in PhotopIay to
Be Released by
Pathe.

IH i d T. =.
Pathe will release January II 1.-THE
Horrors Of War" q picture depicting
terrible views on land and sea IN the
big war. 90.
II was this picture that Henry Ford
says finally caused him to At out his
peace ark. Mr.. Ford after seeing this
picture said.
"The other day moving picture
plant showed me picture Of war. Z
saw field covered with dead. Wound
ed mon were kicking In agony. Other
men came on and stripped them Of
their clothes. Then came wagons and
the dead and half dead were piled on
like SO much cordwocd. Il pictures
like that would BIO shown to the peo-
Die, war would be stopped. J"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Following her marvellous perform
ance in the dual title role of the
adoption of "The Prince and the Pau
per- the first Of the inimitable Mark
Twain's works to be transferred to the
screen as feature, Marguerite Clark
appears as the star in the Famous
Players Film Company's presentation
OF. the popular theatrical success,
mice and Men, !" which has just been
released on the Paramount program,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
DANCE HALL GIRL.

Little Nell Franzen, Of the Amer
lean Mustang company has added a
notable Characterization Of fllmdom In
the person OF Madge, a dance hall girl,
who plays an important and pathetic
role in the newest two reel Mustang
entitled "In the Sunset Country" for
release on the regular Mutual pro-
gram.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
STARS MISS MINTER.

"The Rose Of the Alley" one Of the
most interesting and novel feature
photoplays ever produced for the Met
70 program, has Just been completed
by the Columbia Pictures Corpora
ton. Little Mary Miles Minter has
the stellar role and Thomas J. Car
rigan, her new leading man, is fea-
tured.