davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
It's thought and the lure of the city
is clearly and impressively shown.
Adapted from Novel.

40 LAWN eaAN
is clearly and impressively shown.
Adapted from Novel.
The Mutual masterpiece, THE Sew
enth Noon,' will be the hours sensa-
ton and brilliant offering Of Tues
day. The clever screen star, Ernest
Glendinning, assisted by A. j. Robin
son, Julia Blanc and Gilda Leary will
appear in the leading roles. The
story has great strength, being adapt
ed from the famous novel by the same
name. 1t depicts the downfall OF two
lives who endeavor 10 rise but who,
because of the excuses in the ways OF
society, absolutely fail. The scenic
effects are truly wonderful and the
photography is superb.
Secret Service Story.
Wednesday, the Universal company
will offer the distinguished character
actor, Edwin Stevens, in the famous
novel by Natalie Summer Lincoln
"The Man inside" a thrilling. grip
ping drama of the secret service com
mission, featuring an exceptionally
clever cast. The story tells Of the love
affair of a United States agent and his
thrilling and p%erilous escapes from a
gang Of crooks who are trying to get
him." He finally wins out against adj
versity and marries the girl OF his
heart. The entire play is sublimely
staged and acted. Episode number
four of the great serial drama, Graft
every part of which is a complete
story, will also be shown.
"Madamc Y" Thursday.
The famous Broadway star and
stage beauty, Dorothy Donnelly, sup
ported by an all star New York cast,
will appear in the celebrated stage
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
SCREEN VIEW
Gives Mr.. Terhune Enough
dope" for the Red
Circle Serial.

Will M. Ritchey, Balboa's chief
scenario editor, is The author OF The
Red Circle" the continued screen
story now running all over the coun-
try. as released by Pathe. H.. NJ. Hork.
heimer, president and general manager
of Balboa, furnished the basic idea
from which Mr.. Ritchey developed bis
story. The fiction version which is
appearing in many newspapers was
done by Albert Payson Terhune, from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
MUTUAL SIGNS
MISS STERLING
Universal Screen Star is AS
Assigned to Dramatic Com
pany under MaCQuarrie.

Ddith Sterling. who has been play
ing stellar roles in 1O1 Bison and Big
U pictures has been signed by the Sig
nal MutuaD Film Corporations STU
dos for its dramatic company. An
exceptionally strong company will be
gathered to Miss Sterling's support I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

seeing the filmed pieces by Mr., Rit:h-
ey.
1t has not been an uncommon thing
in the past to take photoplay scena-
rios and ~lctionize them. But the news
paper stories OF 1.-THE Red Circle are
supposed to be the first instance where
the story version has been made from
the screen view.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
DeLoss "Masqueraders"
Are to Be at the Palace

time and since, twelve companies have
been touring the central and eastern
states under the Griffith direction to
enormous business, and gross weekly
receipts often exceeding $4,000. In
addition the spectacle has a run OF
twenty-five weeks in Los Angeles and
seventeen weeks In San Francisco to
Its credit and has turned Its Tooth
performance in London, Eng. Over
100000 people have seen the produc-
ton.
False Reports.
There has been a great deal OF mis-
representation regarding this stirring
attraction which has been spread
about the country by a society Of or
ganized opposition in this city. The
truth is THE Birth Of a Nation" has
never been interfered with in any city
where 1t has been presented for a
single performance to the people of
this country. 1t has never caused any
prejudice or trouble anywhere with
the exception Of a single demonstra-
ton in Boston stirred UP by the same
negro, one Trotter. who was ordered
out of the White House for insulting
the president Of the United States,
and in Philadelphia where a cheap
political disturbance that lasted a few
minutes was made just before election
time by a colored crowd that was
supporting a candidate for the mayor
atty. This candidate was beaten at
the polls by over 10000 votes. 1.-The
Birth of a Nation" has passed every
recognized censor board Of judicial
channel except one. This applies 10
the Ohio board Of censors, which
passed Judgment on the production
without letting the people see 1t. That
matter will likely be adjusted in the
courts.
Founded upon History.
"The Birth Of a Nation" has been
proclaimed by the press Of America
as the greatest drama that has ever
been unfolded before the world. 1t
is an epic Of the travail through which
America passed before the slavery
question and the right Of secession
was fought out and the adjustment OF
which brought us together in one pow
erful union Of the mightiest nation on
the face Of the globe. 1t is founded
upon history, but treated in the broad
sweep of dramatic perturbation and
is handled by the master mind of a
new form of dramatic art. It's record
is the surest proof Of its wide appeal
and its theatrical power.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
ORIGINAL SCRIPTS.

There will be two original scripts
and one adapted play released by the
Famous Players Film Company on the
Paramount program during the month
of February. They are "0ut Of the
Drifts" and Nearly a King" starring
Marguerite Clark and John Barry,
more, respectively, and Diplomacy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

A play by DR.. Armgaard Graves,
based on his books, 1.-THE Secrets of
the German War Office" and 1.-THE Sec
rets of the Hohenzollerns," is to be
produced in New York. 1t is called
THE Master Spy"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
AMEN!

Death bed scenes may have
their place,
But this place Is surely small.
The passing away in the photo
play,
Say, 1t won't do at all!
There's the bed sheet
Pulled over her feet
And her face turned to the
wall!
Death bed scenes with the Red
Cross nurse,
Are the usual thing. we
know.
But every day in the photoplay
1t draws less Of the dough"
With the doctor, grave,
And the folks so brave
We think 1t ought to. go!
Paste Pot and Shears.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

A French officer who is a prisoner
in Germany has on two occasions
managed to communicate with his
family by attaching a letter to a toy
balloon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Splendid Tabloid Organization
to Give Three Plays the
Coming Week.

Merrlment will reign supreme this
week at the Paalce theater where the
De LOSS 'Masqueraders," will play a
weeks engagement beginning tomor-
row afternoon.
A clipping taken from the Footlight
has the following to say after this
J company had played a weeks stand at
Lynchbury, Va:
Well Recommended.
"The De LOSS Masqueraders' played
a weeks engagement commencing
Monday, January II at the Trenton
theater and pleased large crowds daily,
Notwithstanding the attractions at the
other amusement houses.
featuring the show is the Spen-
Ger musical trio, which scored tremen-
dous hits each time the singers ap-
peared on the stage"
Plenty Of Fun.
The offerings, which are entirely
new, have been planned along lines
adopted for the latest and newest
shows which means plenty of clean
and lively fun. There are music OF
the very best and costumes and seen
cry OF the most attractive description.
The show consists Of pretty girls,
/ clever comedians, esquisite music and
dancing and as an added attraction
the Spencer trio. The company is
made up of twelve actors and special
performers. Efforts have been exert
ed to secure a large chorus Of beau
tiful and vivacious girls. The cos
tunes they year r the best and are
changed with each song number.
Three Bills.
In an effort to appeal to all classes
Of theatergoers, the Palace manage
ment has excelled the best Of its pre-
vious accomplishments, not only as
to comedy and musical elements, but
to the whole show so that 1t will be
heartily enjoyed by the ladies and
children. The plays will be changed
two times as usual. Wednesday and
Friday, three new bills being present.
ed altogether.
Good Dancing
The De Loss "Masqueraders" are
declared to be one OF the best tabloid
companies on the circuit today. The
company has real live comedy, with
out any vulgarity attached, principals
that can lead numbers and a chorus
that for singing and real graceful and
agile dancing would be hard to beat.
Four reels Of high class motion
pictures will be shown with each per-
Torrance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Eva Tanguay is to go into musical
comedy, starring in 1.-The Girl Who
Smiles" She will make a tour Of the
principal cities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Good Dancing

A s25O,OOO palatial hotel, now
building at Victoria Falls in Africa.
is to be opened next year, being leas-
ed to the Rhodesia Railways, Ito.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Mr.. Farnum's latest screen appear
ance is in 1.-THE Call of the Cumber-
lands" a Paramount picture produced
by the Pallas company and just re-
leased a day or two ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

announcement is made by the New
York offices of the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company that Anna Held's
initial subject, Madame La Presi-
dente," has been completed at the Los
Angeles studios of this company and
will be released on the Paramount
program, February Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
YOUR WEDDING DAY .
And the Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared 1t.
Nov. 15Joseph Chamberlain and
Marie Endicott.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Twenty-eight years ago today Joseph
Chamberlain, the English statesman, was
married to Marie Endicott, daughter OF
President Cleveland's Secretary of War.
A year before the marriage Chamber
lain had come to the United States as
chairman of the Fish Commission, and.
though he was unsuccessful in negotiat-
ing the proposed fisheries treaty with the
United States at that time, he was sue
cessful in negotiating a marriage alliance
with one Of the most attractive young
women in Washington, and this in spite
of the fact that he was past 50. and had
been married twice before.
Another American girl has captured a
bold Briton," read the newspaper head
announced, but as a matter of fact the
American girl had the better Of the bold
Briton when 1t came to aristocratic line
age, the thing for which so many other
American girls are supposed to have
sought English husbands. For, while
Miss Endicott's blood was of the bluest
that ever flowed in veins Of Puritan New
Englanders, Chamberlain was what the
English call "a new man"-with no long
line of aristocratic ancestors. In the
matter Of money. both Chamberlain and
Miss Endicott had fortunes of their own,
30 the motive of marriage for money was
Immediately discarded by Unlocking Amer
leans at the time. and the whole affair
was dubbed a matter of love entirely.
It is said that Chamberlain first met
his third wife quite by accident When
in Washington on the Fish Commission
he was very much Of a social lion and the
homes of the leading hostesses Of the day
were at once open to him. One day he
happened to call on one of these hostesses
who was going to give a luncheon for
some young girls One of them had failed
to appear. and the hostess laughingly
asked Mr.. Chamberlain, old enough to be
her father, to take the vacant place
Chamberlain consented and his place hap
pened to be next to Miss Endicott, q slep-
der, fair young girl, whose pink-and-white
prettiness had won for her the reputation
of being a beauty of the English type.
However, Chamberlain found her not at
all like the English girls he had known
and was so taken by her delightful
American freshness that he was drawn
to her at once.
After the marriage Mrs. Chamberlain
proved herself to be eminently fitted to
I'LL the post as wife of one Of the fore
most statesmen Of England In spite Of
her youth her husband found her most
helpful when preparing his speeches and
appealed to for judgment In preference to
that Of any of his more experienced
friends. Though not especially fond Of
society, Mrs. Chamberlain became popu-
lar and was a great favorite with queen
Victoria as well as with Queen Alexan-
dra.
(Copyrivht lrsl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

learning are now nurturing minds Of sur
passing power.
Among the social changes foreseen by
astrologers are new avenues Of work for
women Of leisure, especially for those
past youth. These will enter hitherto
unexplored fields of social service.
When Mars enters Capricorn next month
the Influences will be exceedingly sinister
for India, astrologers declare. The press
will agitate reforms. A teacher of oc-
cultism or Oriental philosophy may
foment trouble.
One Of the prophecies for the future
10 that the United States viii produce
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
(Copyright, p16.l
HOROSCOPE.
"The stars incline, but do not compel.

The stars lncine, out do not compel"
Wednesday, November 1S, 1915.
The stars incline. but do not compel"
Astrologers read this as rather an un-
fortunate day. Jupiter and Saturn rule
strongly for evil during business hours.
Commerce and banking have a sinister
direction that warns against speculation
or risk of any sort.
Initiative Of important matters should
be postponed. The rule is threatening
to all who would borrow or, lend.
It Is not a favorable day for 'banquets
or assemblies at which questions OF public
moment are discussed, as the stars in
cline to angry and ill-advised criticism,
Farmers should prepare for storms auo
bad weather during the last week IN
November. The West will suffer particu-
larly. It Is predicted.
Women come under a sway making
for widespread union that win benefit
them in economic and political activities
Occultists foretell the recognition OF
teachers who win awaken the nubltc
mind to a new spiritual consciousness.
Owing to the power. Of Neptune ant.
Uranus during the coming year scienti-
fic discoveries concerning Conditions IN
the unseen world are prognosticated.
As q epoch of young men and women
is dawning, the seers prophesy that lead
ers Of supreme gifts will be discovered
and that colleges and other seats OF
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH
LEADS MISSION WORK

Baltimore, Nov. lL-Foundry Church. Of
Washington, led the districts Of the Bal
timore NJ Z. Conference in funds raised
for the year. as shown by the report read
at the thirty-frst annual meeting in
broadway NJ f Church today. Mrs..
whitford Mcdowell Of Washington.
president. presiding. The amount raised
by the Home Missionary Societies Of
Foundry Church is 11.642%
The total increase in funds raised hy
the Home Missionary Societies Of the con-
ference is S,GS6S2 with seventeen new
examinations and 4s4 new members stn@e
the meeting last year
The national slogan Of the conference,
More Faith" was responded TO by Mrs
c. w. Bohannon. of Washington. Mrs
Howard Downs. of Washington: Mrs.
Hamilton Fox and Mrs. f. Don Hoffman
also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
MISSION FUNDS GROW.
VI. 4. Church Raises SI.933,2 ,256.3I
for Foreign Field.

New York. Nov. I4-In spite of dis
turbed conditions owing to the European
war, the total receipts OF the board OF
foreign missions of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church for 1916 were 1893. 90. 81.
This shows a total increase Of So 6Se.5 5l
over 1915, which had held the record as
banner year.
Much enthusiasm followed the an
nouncement of these figures by DR..
George NJ. Fowles, treasurer OF the board.
at the first session of its annual meeting.
OF the amount named, special gifts. TO
be applied to mission work. reached sSS'.-
$500. These special gifts exceeded last
years by $aO6,9l
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR.
GRAVY FACTS.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

.a
II you can make good gravy you have
climbed at least one rung on the ladder
Of cookery efficiency.
There Is another little gravy truism,
and that Is that the housewife who does
not make gravy to serve with meats is
not economical. for she does not make
use of the richly favored extractive
juices from the meat. Although mod
ern dieticians tell US that these extrac-
tive juices do not necessarily contain
much nourishment. they surely are well
worth conserving as they add Immensely
to the flavor Of the dish with which they
are served. and they give q good founda-
ton for a thickened flour addition that is
itself highly nourishing.
In making roasts of all sorts by be-
ginning 18th a few tablespoonfuls Of
water In the bottom Of the roasting pan.
and adding to this from time to time as
the water absorbs. there will be con-
siderable Juice in the pan at the time the
meat is taken up. Besides this Juice
there will be considerable crust, and this
Is full Of flavor. Place the meat on q
crockery dish and put It in Q cool oven
and after pouring on the surface grease
from the dripping pan put 1t on the stove
over a low flame with the addition Of q
cupfuI of water. Stir vigorously mixing
the water with the crust in the bottom
Of the pan. In the meantime have ready
a flour and water mixture free from
Jumps, made in the proportion Of q
tablespoonful of -four to a half q cupful
Of water. Now, still stirring the gravy
mixture, add a little at a time the -four
and water mixture, and continue mixing
till 1t has thickened. Should It be neces-
sary to wait any time before serving the
meat pour the gravy into a double boiler
and let It remain over water till time to
serve.
For stews and all sorts of pot-cooked
meats the Juice in which the meat has
been boiled should be boiled down to
about a pint for q family of six. The
grease should be removed and the fe-
manning Juice thickened as in the case
of the roasted meat.
1t is always a good idea to rid the gravy
juice Of as much Of the grease as IL pos
sible and In order to do this effectively
1t is sometimes practical to cool the
Juice slightly and then insert In It q
piece of ice to which the grease will
cling. Dip the ice into the juice sew
eraI times and eventually the grease will
have disappeared.
Sometimes it is a good idea not to re-
duce the amount Of liquid in the stew
pan after cooking a stew or ragout.
Although cooking 1t down makes 1t
stronger in flavor, quantity is sonnet mes
an object much to be desired. If the
meat is to be served over the next day as
croquettes or minced on toast this addi-
tional gravy will be very useful and some
times a dish Of gravy served with bread
and vegetables makes very acceptable
luncheon without any meat.
Copyright. lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
For All Complexion Ills

If the skin be colorIess, sallow, muddy,
over-red, blotchy. or freckled. nothing
will so surely overcome the condition as
ordinary mercolized wax. II literally takes
of a bad complexion-absoros the dead
and near-dead particles Of surface skin.
ence at all. A new complexion is then in
evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft
and beautiful. One ounce Of this wax
procurable at any drugstore. will retuve-
nate even the worst complexion. II is
used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Go fetch me a quart of sack; put q
toast INT. Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Orneea Cereal and Cream.
Bacon and Fried Eos.
LUNCHEON Or SUPPER.
Hamburg Steak.
Parnip Frtten. Dourhnnta
Cider.
DINNER.
OItail Soup
Rolled Beef. Drowned Potatoes
Cauhnower
Pineapple Jelly.
Lemon Jelly.
Fried eggs and bacon-Cook the. bacon
first, remove to a hot platter, and drop
the eggs carefully into the bacon fat.
shaking constantly to keep them from
sticking. Do not turn but pour the not
fat over the eggs once or twice with a
spoon.
Parsnip fritters-Pare four or five nara
nips and boil until tender. Put them
vegetable press. Add to them
teaspoonful Of flour and one welI-beaten
egg. Form into small cakes and hale in
hot fat to delicate brown.
Rolled beef-Make a dressing with
bread crumbs and q well-beaten egg. Sea-
son with pepper, salt, a little sage ana n
of melted butter. Spread a
round steak with this dressing. Roll up
neatly, tying or securing 1t with a skew
er. But In q baking pan with a little wa
ter and bake until the meat is tender.
adding little more water and butter for
basting II nfessary, Serve with a thick
ened gravy
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

children of rare beauty and great phys
ical strength, thus gaining fame as last
ing as that of Greece.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may have
year of business anxiety. Speculation
or ventures of any sort will be unlucky.
Children born on this day may be
inclined toward extravagance, They
should be taught to recognize false
friends.
Copyright, islsl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

A gray b. sirrel skipping along the
high voltage wire which supplies
power to rubber mill In Rockland.
MASS, connected with its tail second
wire. causing an explosion whtch
startled the residents and set nre In
the wcod&
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Three men require six months to make
cashmere shawl. which is worked
from ten goats fieeces.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
The Crimson Stain Mystery.
NoveIised BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.
From the Consolidated Motion Picture Triumph.

oop,hsA.. ,ns. By oon.oAd.s.d Film oopouson.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

CONTINUED FROM YEsrERDAys PAPER.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Mrs. d. B. Van Emburgh. OF New York,
accompanied by Miss NJ. E. Ross, has ar
rived at the Shoreham for a short stav
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Taylor, Of Will
mington, N. c.. arrived in WASHINGTON
yesterday to spend a few days and are
located at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Go fetch me quart Of sack; put q
toast mt. Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Miss Margaret Fahnestock will join
her mother. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock in
New York today to remain until the end
of the week. Miss Fahnestock will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fahnestock will give in New
York this evening, taking the party later
to the opera.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Mrs. II. d. Flood. wife of Representa-
tive Flood, of Virginia. has arrived in
Washington for a weeks stay and is
stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Dr. ". II. Wilmer. Of Washington. is
spending a few days in New Yofk city
and IS stopping at the Wolcott Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The officers of the Navy Yard, Naval
Hospital and ships stationed at Washing
ton. have selected Wednesday, December
20 for their first ball, which will be given
In the sail loft at the Navy Yard. They
will give another hop about the middle of
February.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

famine accompanied by famine
prices.
Many. little ''kiddies" will have to
go without dolls, according to pres
ent indications, partly because there
will not be enough to go around and
partly, because the shortage win
boost prices out of reach Of the poor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

] BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
New York, Nov. 1o-santa Claus
has been unable to combat success
fully with the God of War and as a
result the poor little rich girl and 1.-THE
poor little poor girl are victims this
year, as Christmas nears, of doll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

Almost Human Which
Be Secured by Santa Claus on Account Of the War;