davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

ulatlno Hop with i-Chole serum
eased as soon as they are injected
with the serum.
Tho serum simultaneous injection Is
advised where owners wish to protect
their hogs permanently. 1t should be-
done by competent and trained men.
In this method live, yirulent blood Is
used at the same time with the anti.
hog cholera serum, and great caro-
must be exercised that this virulcnt
blood does not get spilled or other.
wise contaminate the premises.
Since the serum must be injected
with antiseptic precautions, we recon.
mend 1t to be used by competent vet.
erinarians. IL. however. Q veterina.
rian Is not convenient the Expert.
ment station at Agricultural College
will give anyone fres instructions for
using the serum. While the hog chok
era virus necessary for the serum.si.
multantous method OF vaccination will
not be shipped to any but those trained
to use 1t. the anti-cholera serum win
be shipped to any resident OF Mlssis.
sippi, at the cost price Of the SERUM
which Is one and q half cents a cubic
centimeter. Localities whore tho sea.
vices Of a competent veterinarian AN
not be secured, can, by applying to tho
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
secure the services Of a limited num-
Der OF men trained In the use of the
antihog cholera serum. On request;
the state veterinarian will furnish full
information concerning the disease and
its treatment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

own. When I want one Just telephone ito the physician who keeps the list.
They take very good care Of themselves, do these blood men"
But the field is limited, according to the physicians, and the men are
assured OF a monopoly, for it is not every one who makes a good donor" as
they are called by the doctors. The professional considers his fluid Is worth
its weight in gold. Out Of 200 applicants, as al average, only n will be
found with the right kind of blood; two is like a strike in the Klondike
and three is-wen, they never find three. There are not more than rs
professional blood donors in New York. Most of them select their jobs,
carefully choosing the rich patient. in preference to all others. After the
TRANSMISSION is over they carefully keep track of the patients convaescence,
and when he is we'll enough to sit up drop in to see him In a casual way, not
forgetting to display prominently their bandaged arm. "Ah" says Mr.. Rich
gratefully, you are the fellow who saved my life. Here is O check for
$780," Such generosity is frequent, according to prominent physicians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
School Lunch Sandwiches,

A delicacy that the Riddles will like
to find IN their school lunches can be
easily made with the following ingre-
dents: Ligbtbread. l lemon, a pinch
of salt. y pound of stewed prunes, l
cup OF chopped nut meats. Slice the
bread and trim off the crust. Rub the
prunes through a sieve, add salt, nut
meats, and strained lemon Juice. Mir
and spread on bread. and place the
slices together. +,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
Silaae a Milk Producer.

Silage is green and s%ucculent, Just
what cattle need to keep them in a
healthy, thrifty condition and enable
them to make the greatest growth or
to produce the maximum amount Of
milk. With silage It is possible to pro.
ducs milk cheaDly in the winter time
when the demand is greatest and the
tAheat price u received.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

pair OF forceps grlpped on the MANS
molars. The negro, who gave the
name of James Collins, f1fty-one years
old, of Bryn Mawr, wa held in $500
bail for a further hearing by Magis-
trate Boyle. He is suspected of having
been the man who came into Doctor
Sarjeant's Office a year ago and at
tempted to hold him up.
When Doctor Sarjeant recognized
his caller he left the room. went to a
telephone and notified the police of the
T~wenty-ninth district. He then re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

turned and engaged the negro in conversation. The negro talked about o
letter from a woman which had been sent him in al Of the dentist.
Sajeant suspected that this "a a rue to hold his attention, and de-
cided to get the negro where he could hold him. Accordingly he invited him
to sit in the chair and have his teeth Examined. The negro consented, but
became uneasy when his suspicious we're aroused at the long examination,
and attempted to jump from the chair. The dentist snatched up a pair OF
forceps, grpped a moar in his mouth and threatened to yank it out II he did
not remain still
In this manner Doctor Sarjeant held his prisoner unn District Detect
ives Wootten and Seals of the Twentyninth district arrived and placed him
under ares
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
Remote Possibility,

"Gadson is a crank about chimneys.
He has all sorts of more or less ar.
tistic chimneys rising from his coun.
try home"
What's the idea?"
Il don't know, but he seems to be
an optimist."
In what particular"
He evidently doesn't think his
place will ever be q target for Zepps.
lima"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

u"0 VUtVJI VIII nO SCdHUaT OF upUaT.
ernap som Oh n patrons OF the hotel observed Mr. Smith about the
mNodl or the afternoon gently ease down the corridor that leads to the
mems safe and bar Baron Heinrich Schmidt TAT least that's what the indt
vldual calls himselD and propel the baron through the revolving door giving
upo Astor court. Perhaps some lookerson heard the barons high indigna
ton drown the mutter and hum of taxi traffic for the baron threatened Mr..
Smthw with the vengeance Of the kaiser and promised personally to command
n nrlng squad that would some day back Mr. Smith ID against a wall
or than half the men who were compelled to leave have pretended
to be ar brokers' anxious to make big deals with manufacturers stopping at
the hotel Several Of them displayed papers purportng to be credentials
from England or France or Russia, documents that were obviously forged.
Their method was to make useful acquaintanceshipsl lead up to the topic of
how quickly large fortunes were made in these days. II one were IN the
inside OF things. and then OFFER to swing a big contract for supplies or
munitions.
Others Of the evicad ones were just cheap grafers, loafng about in the
hope that someone would buy them a drink or a meal or lend them IS. or
that Mercury. god Of the thieves. would send them a victim ripe for plucking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

""O 6OV up bIHuIIdI 10 q SHIPLHtHI
OF munitions for the allies. An ak
and q knife bayonet we're fastened to
his belt, a repeating carbine was over
his shoulder, and a full cartridge hold
er crossed his breast.
The true situation could not have
been apparent to three young mar who
stood at Chicago and Milton avenues,
for there is a sparse sprinkling Of
lights in that neighborhood. They
probably thought Mr.. Wettberg, tin.
king along through the night, was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

tHe MeulCaI experts, II IS quite COM
monplace. Since blood TRANSMISSION has
come into existence men who sell their
blood as an industry have systema-
tiled and regulated their business un-
til now many are making a profitable
living. A well-known doctor, who was
first to transfuse blood. said: Ger
tainly there are professional donors
Some Of them have undergone 1t many
times. They pride themselves on
their record. AS to the professionals,
thov ora Paxry ood +ho 6old In +ho;.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07

becomes necessary Tor George {. b0ldt
to remind undesirables that the Wal.
dorf does not provide nice big leather
chairs exclusively for the comfort OF
persons with designs upon the cash
Of respectable beings; that Peacock
alley is decidedly more than q clearing
house for bunco artists. and that while
the Waldorf is always hospitable It in.
sists upon the privilege Of choosing its
company.
1t was all accomplished smoothly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
Blood Donating an Odd Profession in New York

NEW YORK-Many are the strange professions prached in New York.
~ but the weirdest of them all, perhaps, is the N which has become
known a g blood donating Seven years ago it a unheard of. but now, to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
His Many Weapons Didn't Daunt Chicago Robbers

TH1CAGo-When Francis Emanuel wetberg aged professional pedestrian.
~ tudged into Chicago the other night he looked like the avatar of pre-.
paredness o. the Spirit of rs with modern improvements. Mr.. weuberg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
Philadelphia Dentist Held Negro Prisoner by Teeth

= HLADEIPHA-whne he awaited the arrival Of the police whom he had
] summoned secretly over the telephone. Dr. Leon Sarjeant, a dentist, at
451s Fairmont avenue, held a negro robbery suspect prisoner by means OF a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
SemiannuaI House Cleaning Of Lobby Suuatters

NV IORh-Ihey held her ealy winter hou0e cleaning n te WaIdore
~ Astoria the other day, and a particularly good time ws had Nv House
detective Joe Smith. Twice q year, in the late spring and early winter, IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-07
~ ~ - 80
&C. @ IN . O.
FRCTSChER
STUART
VAN DEf1AN.

Al Except the Frotscher Originated In Mississippi.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
CENSORSHIP
(Contlnued from page 5, second sec.)

Continued from page B, second sec.)
flourishes in the land OF the car.
kaiser and king. Over there, 1t is con-
sidered all right for the ruling class
to do the thinking for all the rest Of
the people. In other words, the pop
ulace are servants.
Competent Board.
But in the United States, we have
never made such distinction. Here,
men temporarily In authority are the
servants OF, the multitude which has
always reserved the right to think for
itself. So long as the rank and file
Of picture play producers show that
they can conduct their business with
out giving offense, there is no ex-
cuse for subjecting them to the whims
of local censorship boards Of limited
qualification. For their own protec-
ton, the leaders Of the industry have
q national board to which they sub
nit their output for approval volun-
tarily. It Is competent and enough.
AS we believe in free speech, free
press and a free stage, so let us also
maintain a free screen, in the Amer
lean commonwealth, lest the blessing
of freedom the patriot forefathers
fought and bled for depart from our
midst.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

inent role in Robinson Crusoe. Jr."
Gaby Desleys is going to produce
"Stopi Look! Lsten!" in Paris some
time in the indefinite future.
1.-THE Woman Hunter" which was
produced by John Craig, at his Castle
Square theater, In Boston, may be
seen in New York.
When Alfred Butt produces stop!
Look! Listeni" in london, Ethel Levy
will act the role played in New York
by Gaby. Deslys.
When "Fair and Warmer" is taken
on the road Bonnie Glass will have
the role originated by Madge Ken
NEEDY. Heretofore Miss Glass has been
q dancer.
A second company has been organ
lied to play 1.-THE Eternal Magdalenes
on tour. It will be headed by Clara
Joel in the title role and William
David m the leading male role.
Carl Van Gantyoort will be one Of
the principals in "Pom. Pom" the
new operetta, in which Mizzie Hajos
is to star.
Edna Wallace Hopper. who has been
two years in France, has returned.
She has been nursing wounded SOL
diers abroad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

In the original production OF "The
Melody OF Youth" In San Francisco
James X. Hnckett. who is now one
of its producers. played the role OF
Pastor Paul Knox.
"The Devils Garden" it.is an
nounced. win not so on tour
Nazimova is to appear in new
play under her own management.
Marie Tempest is TO appear under
the direction Of Elizabeth Marbury,
Geraldine 0iBrlen has written o
comedy in which Adele Rowland will
appear.
Emma Trentini has sent word that
she will stay in Italy till the war is
over. owing to her fear Of subma-
rines. go
oreste vessella, the well known At
lantic City bandmaster. has changed
the title OF his opera to "The Road to
Mandalay."
A second company is to be organ
lied to present "Hobson's Choice" on
tour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
HORNER :
I JOINS THE CUB
Stage Coincidence Who Made
4 Hit in Slavery Parts Has
a New Job.

A recent addition to the Cub (Mu-
tuaD stock company headed by George
ovey. is Miss Louise Horner. q COM
edienne OF long experience and known
to theatergoers tho country over for
her Interpretation Of slavery" types,
Miss Horner was especially engaged
by Director Milton FahrnE, TO play
the slavery" in Jerry in the Nov
les" because Of her peculiar fitness
for the character. Her work in this
release was so excellent, however,
that Mr.. Fahrney made her q proposi-
ton to remain with the company In
definitely.
Miss Horrors engagements on the
stage wore many. but, the one In
which she scored her biggest success
was "a Knight for a Day. in which
she played the slavery" part orig
mated by, Miss May yokes. She played
the role for several seasons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Josephine Crowell. Fl. A. Turner and
Charles Clarey are cast for parts.
A Romantic Actor.
Orir Johnson is one Of the fore
most romantic actors in America and
his work in THE Penitents" is fully
up to the highest standard. Secna
Owen, who plays opposite Mr.. John
son, needs no introduction as her re-
cent work at the Bijou in 1.-THE Lamb
will be remembered. Paul Gilmore,
who takes a prominent part, is well
known to Clarksburg theatergoers,
and has been favorite.
iet Banner, Production.
Ford Sterling will be the shining
light in the comedy to be presented
Monday and Tuesday. "The Hunt Is
the title. 1t is a story Of high Lille,
above and below stairs, a mi1-up Of
white and black servants. The critics
say there is laugh in every, minute
OF this 1000 feet Of film.
Wednesday and Thursdays bill Will
he the banner production Of the year,
Mary Boland. Frank Mills and VIII
lard Mack will be seen in Thomas Il,
in. e's production Of ION the Edge
Of the Abyss" 1t is cast seldom
equaled and never excelled by any
modern picture company. Mary Bo-
land, who is we'll known for her re-
markable emotional work on the dra.
matics stage, received her education IN
Detroit and began her stage career
there. Her subsequent wide expert
ence led to her engagement in New
York where she became John Drew's
leading lady and at once became an
acknowledged favorite of all Ameri-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
MISS DANA IS
STAR OF next
k.-E. FEATURE
She and Edward Earle viii BE-
Principals In "The limo
cence of Ruth"

The next release on the Klelne-
Edison program will be 'The limo
cence OF Ruth" alive part drama, fea-
turing two of the most popular play
crs In Aim, Viola Dana and Edward
Earle. Viola Dana. the charming star
Of 1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl" and
several big Edison features, including
the recently released Children Of
Eye," was never seen to better adj
vantage than In the role Of the gentle,
dcmure. but quick tempered Ruth
Travers.
"The Innocence Of Ruth" Is the
story OF an orphan girl, raised luxu-
riously by a wealthy friend
Of her deceased father. The dangers
OF the motherless girl are convincing-
ly shown. The entire drama sparitles
with tense moments, and from 10 In
terest melting start to It's splendid cli-
max. suggests the thought that no
worthier role or one better suited to
her peculiar temperament and capa-
billties. could have been given dainty
Viola Dana,
It is interesting to note that the
Kleinc-i edison photoplays are shown
at the Bijou theater In this city the
same week they are released. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Monday. Holbrook Biinn, recent,
starred In 1.-THE Butterfly on the
Wheel" and other great photoplays.
will be seen In the dealing role. The
story depicts in graphic and rolent'
less manner the downfall OF two char
acters. one through uncontrolled phys
ical passions, and the other through
innate righteousness and miserly III,
stincts. The part Of the gold vampire
is played by beautiful Fania Marin
of, a simple and pretty thing until
her mind is changed because Of tho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Grace van studdiford is to return
to vaudeville.
Adele Richie has left musical COM
edy and is to appear next season in a
straight drama.
B. H. sothern is to so to Boston
appearing there in David Garrict
and "The Two Virtues"
Alma Hanlon, daughter Of George
Hanlon, Of the famous Hanlon broth
ers, has been engaged to appear in
feature pictures.
Gabrielle Dorziat, who appeared
last season with William Faversham
in "The Hawk" is to be seen in vaude-
vile in a sketch by Edward Knob
LAUGH, called 1.-THE Way to Win"
A comedy by Harry Lauder, called
1.-THE Night Before" has been produced
in Boston. The story is Of soldier
who returns to his native Scotch vii
lage on furlough and finds that his
sweetheart is going to marry the vii
lage plumber.
Laurence Dorsay will play prom
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

theater reviewers was that "A Sub
marine Pirate" is the most unusual
comedy feature yet shown on the Tri-
angle program.
Steals Plans.
Cid rhon,,n ~ the famous Chaplin
family nrnyides Mi kinds Of laughter
- VIC roio no admiral of the subma-
rina MO u LII 10 at frst nm ambitions wait
~ who steals the Mans and signals
:, wv, VIZ ,,rnstrio,,c ,nyentors He buys
~ on . adn,;ra I nuiforISTr n second hand
a an s .aSas cnmmord q, the under
SUI e.. nv. r,eons ., STOLEN naners and
s s,ar tU@ ~ . career o. q, piracy. The fun
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
MAKES DEBUT
AS A HORSLEY
PLAYER SOON
Crane Wilbur is to Be Starred
in de Luxe Mutual
Masterpiece.

The popular star Of the screen,
Crane Wilbur, makes his appearance
as David Horsley star in five reel
production January 81 in Vengeance
is Nine" a master picture, de luxe
edition, the second of the Horsley mas
ter picture productions to be released
by the Mutual.
Possible no stronger theme could
have been selected than that used in
this release. Founded on capital pun
ishment, It brings up some powerful
situations which drive home COM
pelling appeal for the adjustment OF
that form OF vengeance.
A Hard Problem.
The events which occur in running
up to the climax are fraught with
interest, but the "big scene" is when
the governor of state, staunch advo-
cate Of capital punishment, sees the
hour approach when his brother shall
pay the death penalty for murder. He
is torn between conflicting emotions.
II is within his power to pardon his
a DlutuCl' uut W W. 81 ID W olSp uO"h
from the platform Of Righteousness
upon which he has stood and Of which
he has declared himself sincerely in
favor. On the other hand to refuse
to exercise his power is to allow his
brother to be killed. How the prob
lem Is logically solved and how JUS
tice Is nevertheless satisfied ends
what will undoubtedly be one Of the
J striking examples of big stories in
films yet shown upon the screen.
Lavish Settings.
In the production Of this release,
Director Robert Broadwell has ex-
ercised infinite care. His settings are
lavish and imposing-particularly the
governors mansion, the state capitol.
ETC., his cast was carefully. and In
some instances, exceptionally chosen.
In includes besides Mr.. Wilbur (who
plays the governor) Miss Gypsy Alb
bott, Carl Won Schiller, Brooklyn
Keller and host of others. In ad-
dition there are scenes, such as the
governors inaugural, the parade and
others. in which hundreds of extras
appear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

praise, as 1t tru,hfully and geographic
cally portrays with grace and dignity
His sufferings and final achievement
The work represents lifetime Of care.
full study, an immense financial out
lay, and. because Of its tremendous
subject, II will meet with wide appeal.
II is hand colored throughout Its en-
tire length OF seven reels, and is ono
of the many stories that cannot BIO
brought before the human mind too
Continued on page Z, first Section.)
ofton. This picture has no connec-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Seena Owen, Grin Johnson and
Paul Gilmore Star in Grit
fifth Film.

A look at the Bijou program for
this week will show, a program OF a
class both as to actors and actresses
never before attempted by any photo
play theater outside Of New York and
ott q metropolitan cities. The Tri-
angle offerings are unusually good.
Monday and Tuesday, The Peni-
tents" Griffith production. will
show cast seldom seen-=a trio Of
legitimate stars in the show world
who do things-seena Owen. Grin
Johnson and Paul Gilmore. They do
the heavy work while Irene Hunt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
TRIO OF STARS AT
THE BIJOU MONDAY
can theatergoers.

can theatergoers.
Light and Airy.
"The Edge OF the Abyss is not a
heavy play. 1t is light. airy and de.
lightfully entertaining. Miss Boland
takes the part of Amy Clayton, q
butterfly type Of girl, who is en-
gagged to gilded youth, and as the
play progresses she has full oppor-
tunities to display her emotional abil-
tiles.
The comedy end OF this bill will be
"a Submarine Pirate" The same
standard applies to "A Submarine
Pirate" as comedy as to "The Birth
Of q Nation" in film drama. Sid Chap
lin with Glen Lavender. Wesley Rug
giles and Phillis Allan are in tile cast
The unanimous verdict OF New York
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WILL SHOW FILM
OF NORRIS NOVEL

love of gold. The story sweeps along
TO merciless climax. and large and
notable cast assists throughout the
entire production. The scenes are laid
and taken in San Francisco. the
Rockies and Death valley, thereby
adding enormously TO the scenic beau
~ Of the Aim. IN
Life Of Jesus.
Tuesday. the Pathe Gold Rooster
play, THE Life OF Our SAVIOR will
be shown. The compilation OF this
chronology Of Jesus is truly an
achievement worthy Of the highest