davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
OUR AIM

The mission newspaper publish the
from the NORTH SOUTH
news imply and also help healthy public
THE BLADE shall conscenonsy
avoid all internal church
and society differences We shall equal
number motto We shall persons orgna-
tons who working for of h masses
We believe the Negro his destiny; SefheIp
Education Morality Organization practical
dina points in his problem.
We crave the sympathy and of all
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
A Peck of Peas.

/. Add p to a period of time and
make what you are reading.
=. Add P to every one and make a
covering for the dead
). Add L to drink and make white.
4. Add Z to an insect and make rapid
breathing
). Add + to a large vessel and make
incl0sed ground for recreation.
6. Add p 10 a fabric composed of fine
threads ana make room
Z. Add T. to a narrow road and make
a level surface.
Answers. = l. Page. 2. Pail. 3.
Pale. 4, Pant. 3. Park. 6. Place
I. Plane.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
A Jingiinq Match.

The jingling match used to be very
popular at the English country fairs.
y large circle inclosed by rope was
occupied by nine or ten people, and
all except one were blindfoIded. This
one was called the "jingler," because
he held in his hand small bell, which
he rang necessarily. His companions,
following the sound Of the bell tried
to catch him If at the end of an al
lotted time lie was not caught he re
ceived a prize; otherwise the prize
went to the catcher
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Favors National Stadium.

The congressional committee on ap-
preparations has reported favorably on
the Hubert stadium bill, which pro
vides for the construction of a national
playground TO include stadium, in
which national and international
games can be conducted. In East Po-
tomac park. Washington.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Veal Cronuattes.

Grind two cupfuls of cooked veal.
add salt, pepper. celery salt. one tea
spoonful of onion juice Make cream
sauce of one and one-half cupfuls of
mix, four tablespoonfuls of butter, six
tablespoOnfuls of flour Add sauce to
seasoned veal. Cool, shape into pyra-
mids. dip in crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Chocolate Stains.

To remove chocolate stains from
white dresses or table linen sprinkle
the stain thickly with borax, place a
saucer beneath it and pour on just
enough water to moisten. Leave for
several hours and then wash.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

One cnpful of suet after it is chopped
line, one cupful of molasses. one cup
ful of sweet milk, one egg, two cup
fuls of -four, one teaspoonful of soda.
one cupful of raisins. Steam two
hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

(From New York Evening Mail
Censorship. why? The motion
picture is an art form. As such.
like art itself. il must be free to
practice in accordance with its
ideals. The decision as to
whether those ideals are worthy
is too important to be left to ono
or two or q hundred people.
The judgment must be given by
the people, who will benefit or
suffer by the recreations they
support. When this course has
been pursued in the past, there
have been no mistakes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Probably Had En- On at the Moment
Lady Bountiful (to drygoods clerk)
Have you any nice warm undercloth-
ing2
New Assistant-Oh, yes. Miss
thank you. Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
THE IRON CLAW"
A BIG NEW SERIAL
Patlc Releases Fitting Successor to
exploits of Elainc'
Today.

Pathe has become known as "the
terprising organization has more sue
cessful serials to its credit than any
other in the motion picture business,
and 1t was one of the very first to
make one, THE Perls OF Pauline"
having begun about two years ago.
Now comes announcement from Mr..
Ramirez-Torres, assistant managing
director of Pathe, to the effect that
on February 2S will be released THE
Iron Claw" by Arthur Stringer, the
well-known novelist. and George B.
SeitZ
1t is interesting to note that Mr..
| Stringer's work was selected on its
/ merits from large number of manu-
scripts submitted by some forty-seven
different authors, among thom many
of national reputation. 1t is a strong
story Of mystery and love with the
/ hero's identity kept in mystery until
| the last moment. Many of the scenes
arc laid on an island off the coast Of
| South Carolina
"The Iron Claw" will be in twelve
episodes Of two parts each. 1t will
be produced by the Feature Film
corporation and directed by the mas
ter director. Edward Jose. The prin-
! cipals of the cast have been deter
p, mined by the numerous letters which
have been received by Pathe from ex-
! hibitors and movie fans all over the
country. requesting that Pearl White.
| sheldon Lewis and Creighton Hale Of
| THE Exploits of Elaine" fame be fea-
tured in another serial.
Arthur Stringer will be we'll re.
membered as the author of "Tho
Shadow" "The Secret Agent" 1.-THE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

pictures, where, in contradiction to
the operate and dramatic stage,
something must be doing" all the
time.
At any rate, after the performance
several members of the company pro-
tested vigorously to the management.
This is not contest of strength"
Caruso is said to have observed, and
other remarks not pacificatory in time
were launched against the newly
made Mrs. Tellegen, therefore inter-
est was rife to see the second per-
formance and to see II Miss Farrar
repeated her physical Interpretation
but she did not. and all is well.
1T is wrong to imply that this in
terpolated business was due to Miss
Farrar's appearance in motion pic
tures," John p. Campbell, q we'll
known director remarked. Motion
picture plays. like other plays, are di-
rected to bring out the quality Of the
character. II the character does not
require unusual activity, 1t is not reg
istered More likely Miss Farrar in
troduced the business on her own ac-
count. If motion pictures ruined art
lists in this way. there would be few
legitimate stars to enter that field,
and once entering it, to return to
their former field Of activity with
success"
Anyway. Carmen and Don Jose
are friends again, and the dove Of
peace COOS sweetly in the green room
OF the Metropolitan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
MARIE DORO AS A
NYMPH IS DANCER
Grace and Abandon OF Greek Rhythms
Reproduced In New
PhOtOplay.

There are some beautiful classic
dancing scenes In the heart of a great
forest and also some thrilling pictures
Of the woods on fire and heroic res
cues in the new Fine Arts-Triangle
play. 1.-The Wood Nymph." starring
Marie Doro. Miss Doro wears light,
filmy garments and has her long, dark
hair streaming down her back as she
dances lightly through the forest. She
has the grace and abandon Of the old
Greek dancers. Her face Is alight with
the Joy Of life and her arms and limbs
wave in rhythm to an old melody to
which the fauns and satyrs might
have tiptoed.
Starting from the embers Of q small
fire. made by q couple of tramps to
cook with, the fire Is seen spreading
by degrees till its smoke and flames
awaken the nymph and her mother.
Miss Doro portrays dramatically the
fear Of the young girl as the terrible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Wire Tappers," "The Gun Runners"
''The Hand OF Peril" "The Occasional
Offender" etc. His stories are all
characterized with that vital quality
known as punch" and 1.-THE Iron
Claw" displays plenty Of that char
acteristic.
The popularity Of Pearl White, who
will feature in this serial. is remark
able. More than any Of the stars who
appear in Pathe pictures Is she identi-
fled with that organization. For the
better part Of three years she has been
under contract with Pathe. and only
recently signed contract for another
year with the same concern. She has
starred in more serials than any player
now before the public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
PRESENT carmen"
WITHOUT A BATTLE
Argument Upon Second
Appearance
(BY DIXIE HINES)

Special to The World
NEW YORK, March 4.-The Sec
performance of Carmen" at the
Metropolitan opera house. with Ger
aldine Farrar in the title role, passed
without hostilities.
1t may be recalled that on the oc-
casion of the first performance a
fortnight since, the vitriolic cigaret
maker introduced new business"
which caused CONSERVATION. Don
Jose, otherwise Enrico Caruso. was
especially startled when the fiery lit
tie cigaret maker began to tussle
with him all over the stage and hand
led him in an unseemly manner. 1t
is even said that she planted the palm
of her hand on his check with more
than the usual tenderness Other
things were done to give life to her
performance. and 1t was suggested
that this was largely due to the fact
that recently she appeared in motion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
ARLIE OF THE FILMS SIGNS YEARS CONTRACT AT $750000
CENSORSHIP
(From Philadelphia Public Led

(From Philadelphia Public Led
ger),
The free communication OF
thoughts and opinions is one Of
the inalienable rights OF man,
and every citizen may freely
speak. write and print on any
subject. being responsible for the
abuse Of that liberty" Article
J. section 7, constitution Of
Pennsylvania.
The fear OF libel laws keeps
the press within bounds and the
fear of the laws aga ust exhibit
ing indecent, libelous or immoral
pictures will prevent the movie
managers from offending public
taste. Especially 10 those who
transgress are punished under
tho general laws covering such
Cffenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CHAPLIN SIGNS WITH MUTUAL at
SALARY SAID TO BE $4,000 PER

ment. with his usual handy red. red
brick. Also he wore trousers that
clung rather neatly to his limbs. APP
poared without his conventional PIN
wheel mustachc and walked with his
toes pointing due north. The only
muscles the party Of the first part ex-
crC!scd, in fact, were those controlling
the thumb and forefinger of his right
hand these being brought into ac-
tIun while signing on the dotted line
Mr. Chaplin got more good. solid
by the lawyers Of Mr.. Freuler and
Mr.. tamsayc than he probably has
found access to IN the last couple Of
ycurs The contract contained 1900
words. and. In addition. had a to-be-
continued clause as gripping as the
last paragraph in the second Install
mcnt of a street IL Smith serial This
clause was the only thing hidden
from the public.
There Is scarcely any reason to fear
that Charles viii squaudcr his pit |
tarce. That Is not his way His ar
tstic. spcndthrft leanings have been /
in excellent control ever since those |
days when. as swallow tailed tum-
bier with the Might in an English /
Music IalI' pantomine sketch in 1
vaudeville, he fell twice a day from
practical stage box at six pun week. .
Charlcy's ambition is 10 get an in
PRODUCTION some day to Hetty Green.
lie thinks he'd like her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

sheet Of flame almost surrounds her.
Her terrors grow in magnitude as she
is separated from her mother. Finally
she falls down in faint. Then her
stepbrother fights his way through
the flames. looking for the girl.
his clothes are set on fire and his
hair is burned. he rescues her. Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
SCREEN ROUTs RUM.

Again the screen wins over
the saloon and billiard hall. The
owners Of q number OF pool
rooms and thirst parlors in
Manchester. England. according
to Photoplay Magazine. have pc.
titioncd the authorities for per.
mission to ruin picture shows.
Workingmen, they say. sadly
neglect the pub and the ivory
balls when there 10 q cinema In
the vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
lrrom 81. Louis Rennbllcl

(From st. Louis Republic)
The general public takes no
great interest In the controversy
over film censorship Members
Of the tribe Of Comstock and
certain others who are greatly
concerned that there shall be no
ridicule Of race and religions at
the movies appear 10 be the ac-
tive hackers Of censorship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
FAIRMONT PROUD
OF ACHE VI MENTS.
From Trading Post to Modern City
is Within Memory Of
Living Men
BY CHARLES w. EVANS
tary Fairmont Chamber Of Commences

(SecretaTy Falrrlont chamber OF COmInerce.)
achievements, exenplfed mag
nfcien strides passing through all the
growth from trading thriving
topic citizens every
Of affairs well.
When contemplate the that memory
an Of south side better known fourth
ward, rough unsghtly patch, seemingly
and then located
section, mag
ncent dwellings comparing favoraby with those Of larger
cities miles paved Streets behold the
buildings and rapidly
pride Will wilderness unequaed promise
and opportunity The
story tairmontin all directions.
Farmont pecuLarly that has
has been remarked That everybody
who have accumulated hardest
workers There laggards
Fa1rnont business deal pulls
dollars
again to develop other Hence Falmont
continuous
then population The
that
large area Of country to Fairmont been built
Dy Falrmont business
past now already
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
CLARKSBUfRG g, BUSY
CITY OF DUSTR Y
Factories and Rich Natural Re
sources Urge III On To
Commanding Place
BY "a AZ. DUDDERAR

(Secretary- Treasurer Clarksburg Board Of Trade)
city, founded IT'LL its Inspiration which
making metropolis Of the state
letter in the memorials of the nation
long line Of frontier heroes Dolly Madison the belle Of the White
the famous George Rogers Clark
after whom the city named General Custer the unfortunate
Of the last stand against Sitting Bu General Stonewa
Jackson idol Of the Confederacy; Major McKncya
nseparab linked with Tie foundation and growth of Carburg
The city became county seat 1856. Passing through
Of Indian and The pioneer peod struggle humble
staunch hearts, with primitive Mills traffic
livestock atmosphere
when in 1856 the Baltimore Ohio rail
the But gifted by
the city q today known 70 BE- the 1897 when the
first charter obtained only about 5000 And although
and oil had been developed within the boundaries Of the state
for nearly half century and known 1907 and to the
dians before that the development Of
Carksburg dates back only to 1998-19OO.
When natural development began about sixteen
Garsburg still compacent town Of about 500 people,
including Immediate with
Streets street lines and little indications the
short years
OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Within the same limits md the same
acreage including Northvicw Adams
ton. stealey Heights. Hartlnnd. Bron,.
Oaks. Industrial. Grassclli, Fnt:.t
grounds addition and Norwood. the nD5
proximato population. MS estimated BY
the Baltimore md Ohio railroad indus
trial survey expert, Is 80 OoO#peoplc. ia
this connection might Md that on
postoffice serves Clarkaburg. stcnlcy
Heights and Broad Oaks with carrier
within which limits The gov
crnment inspectors claim to have
enumerated 21,O0O inhabitants.
The city OF Clarksburg itself III
1900 was given population OF 9.2OI,
while careful survey OF Clarksburg
this year gave the city 1880 to which
arc added the suburbs noted above, III
properly belonging to commercial.
.Clarksburg and ali lying well within
q two-mlle radius OF the court house.
Altitude and Climate.
Clarksburg has an average elevation
above sea level of eleven hundred feet
The Baltimore and Ohio station has
en- altitude OF ola feet. Located in
the salubrious atmosph OF the Yves;
Virginia mountains. Clarksburg eli
matte conditions are stimulating botn
10 agriculture and the Industrial chi
cheney OF tho workmen. over a per-
tod Of thirteen years the average an.
nual precipitation was 44.24 inches,
with the lowest monthly average Of
2.2S inches occurring il July. Prectpl.
tation occurs with .o1 inches or moro
On an average Of 116 days in the year.
The mean temp rature Is 52.1 de-
grees varying from 22.4 il February %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

n : II Fl f. IS =. Z. y b y i
Ia president and a large corps 81
teachers know OF no inland, 81
what is sometimes derislvely called
i1reshwater, college which presents &C
fine, practical or varied curriculum a
this West Virginia State University
| nd i say this with no intention to be
come the schools press agent. There
/ is wide margin Of selection and
courses presented that are astonish-
filEly progressive.
For instance. there ITS a f1ourlsntng
department for the study or the philos-
fophy or#religion. ably, conducted by DR..
strickland. and into which no inter
farlnE theological or crecdal differ
.cnces arc allowed to enter. There are
Jews. Catholics and Protestants. all
tudyinE the history and psychology OF
eligfon on the most amicable terms
under DR.. strickland's stimulating
guidance am told that but one 9th
ii university in this country the
Afissouri Just such an unfettered
system OF teaching the fundamentals
Iof religious faith. Falling into line
with modern universities everywhere
Morgantown has also its dramatic de-
partment. conducted BY Professor @.
Edmund Nell, already we'll known All
sn elocutionist on the platform.
u wish It were possible 10 go moro
largely into the educational discov.
cries made In this university OF our
sister state. A department OF chem
1stry, with fine experimental sta
.tion is unravelfng some agricultural
end industrial difficulties under prs
Whitehills direction. and SO on.
through the bel1es-lettres apartments
and the purely pedagogical studies.
Socially to live il this college-town.
atmosphere IS q blessing to the tso=
lated city dweller The favor or the
South is there. with the progressive,
alert spirit Of the North rnese
things commingle gracefully. broke.
Tread in anold Southern homestead
that breathed the cordial atmosphere
#of the days "'befo de war, and had.
pointed out. to me the still substantial.
Trick quarters Of the negro slaves.
now used as garage granary and store
rooms. f54 FL
They built their homes much more
folidly and comfortably for living plr-
poses IN those days, If not more Or
ramentally This old Southern home
'tand suppose there are others IN
a:orRantownl IS a long. rambling brick
with the characteristic wide entrance.
hall. winding stirway and commodfouF
living and sleeping rooms. The cell
iags are high. and the doors are vide
even though they never created great.
French windows and wide verandas
in those parts The dwellings ofsthose.
types were open On all sides By the
big doors 50 that the airs Of heaven.
have free access and were g1orihed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

4 q 4 6os
These are not the idle conjeetureA
Of az over sanguine mind. Plans
are already being matured w our
large coal companies to dc. ali ~
these things. 4
Only a few years ago 4 number oil
the leading citizens Of the city con
ceived the idea OF q greater growtL
and development than had ever Be
fore been contemplated, and in con
sequence they organized the Fair
mont Development Company whicL
made possible one Of the most beau
tiful residential sections Of the city.
as we'll as one OF the most important
industrial sections. and the whole en-
terprise was carried through and wa
considered a success III every par
t1cular.
Ideas That Afaterialized.
The idea was advanced that Fair
mont would grow more rapidly ii
means. OF approach to It could be I'M
proved. and Immediately arrange
ments we're completed for the-build-
ing OF twenty three miles or paved
streets and roads extending in diff
ferent directions from the city. Only
q year ago the idea that good hotel
was one or the best advertising
mediums for city took hold OF our
business men, and today one OF the
most modern hotels invest Virginia
ts IN course OF construction. to cost
$35o,o0o. About two months ago a
get together" movement was start
ed and as q result the Greater Fair
mont Investment Company i'll con.
junction with the chamber Of com
nerce has completed plans for the
largest industrial development ever
undertaken Is the Upper Mononga
hela Valley.
The shove undertakings and.
achievements illustrate the Fatrmont
spirit, and whenever any emergencies
arise wherein one citizen or any num-
Der OF citizens needs assistance the.
same spirit manifests itself. and the.
necessary help is given. It Is this
splendid spirit which has made the.
Fairmont Of the present day, and.
which assures Us a Fairmont Of 5 o..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

..T2.s il July. The highest temperature
lon record Is 80 and the lowest IS. Tho
average dates or first and last killing
Ifrosts are October and May s.
Cheap Fuel and Factories.
Clarksburg Is located in the heart
Icfono Of tho greatest gas and coal dls-
5tricts il the United States. For more
than ten years manufacturers OF this
community have had an unlimited
supply Of natural gas, the peer OF all
fuels, with q heating energy accord
ling to government reports Of LILO
British thermal units. The daily pro-
Iductlon or gas within a radius OF.
twenty-five miles or Clarksburg Is es-5
ft,nated at one billion feet; while nine
t1y-nine active coal mines In approxi-s
tI11ately the same territory, with an an
ELual output for the year ending June
I30th, 1916, OF 1904 .5o7 tons drawn.
from 100000 acres or coal with veins
!of an average thickness or seven feet,
assures this community an adequate
supply Of Pittsburg coal for the next
century.
clarksburg has thirteen glass fac
tories and . fourteenth e million dol
lar plant) is to be built. work Of con
letruction already being commenced.
These glass plants are now employing
about 5000 hands. with an annual pay
roll Of 50 100000. and zinc and carbon
plants employing 1900 men with an
annual payroll Of s1.200.O0o. IA large
tin plate mill several machine shops
and foundries and Woodworking
Continued On Page e1.l