davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at New York
Detroit at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Suit

City Of Fairmont VS.. Harry 3. Po.
pie. appeal. Walter r. Haggerty,,
plaintiffs attorney; Rolio J. Conley,
Herbert Morris defendants attor-
neys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
HOUSES o RENT
FOR RENT
HOUSES WANTED

sWANTED-To rent farm house close
TO car line for summer months.
Harry Engle, care West virginian.
6-12-tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
Court News


NTIMtFAWuEINNN ~
II. L. Morris and wife TO Lizzie
Singleton. real estate In Morris nd
dltion to Pennington; consideration.
love and affection.
n. C. Stephens and wife to solomon
wyckoff, real estate in Clayton add.
ton to Warrington, $500.
j. G. Nucci and vito to Salvatore
dc Marco, real estate In Graham
heights addition to Fairmont; one dol;
lar ana other consideration.
G. C. Powell and wife to Mary 8,
Martin ct al, real estate and appurte-
.ances in Eighth ward. Fairmont; ono
dollar and other consideration.
Lizzie Singleton and husband to ii.
l. Morris. real estate in Morris add.
ton TO Pennington; one dollar and
other consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ss. e VII. . xss
HELP WANTED-MAL.E

ON ACCOUNT of large contracts, the
Virginia Bridge &. Iron Company of
Roanoke. Va, are hiring 200 men at
good wages and steady work.
s-24-3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rubber tired two seated
surrey, cheap or will trade for young
fresh COW. 6.23.4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27
WORN
BY STAR VALUED
At THOUSANDS

One Of the prominent points of in
terest in the present offering at the
Bijou theater. The. Thief" is the eN-
trayagant cOStumiHg. especially OF
Dorothy Dohnelly- 1t is stated by the
producing company, the VIM Fox
Corporation, that the gowns worn by
the star alone are valued al more
than $4,000 and are the selections OF
the stocks OF the leading modistes OF
New YORK, London and Paris. -.
Nor is it the gowns OF the star alone
that demonstrate the elaBoratenesS of
the production. The lesser characters
are all handsomely coStumed and in
the big ball room scene there appears
a large crowd OF women. all arrayed
in the height OF fashion. In the set
tings, also, considerable pains have
been taken and no expense has been
spared 10 produce lavish screen edi-
ton of Henri BernStein's play -
The work OF the artists is equal TO
that Of the producer in cOstuming;
Miss Donnelly, who created the role
of Madame Y" being supported by a
cast Of exceptional merit, including
Richard BUTLER, an old-time Honolulu
favurite" -"-. -. .: ........... ....-
Charlie Chaplin and George AIDE
also contribute to a banner bill at the
Biiou. H. ....~ .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27
FAVORITE BACK
ATLIBERIY in
film OF NORTH

One of the biggest fayorites of the
Paramount Program of moving pic
lures comes to the Liberty theater to-
night. no other than Marguerite Clark
in Helene of the North" dramatic
romance of unusual interest and one
that should AFFORD Miss Clark an OPP
portunity to add to her already large
list of admirers in Honolulu.
The arrival of Marguerite Clark
film is always the signal for the man.
agement of the Liberty to make prep
arations for the handling of unusually
large crowds. This detail will be at
tended to during the day, and a num-
Der of extra chairs will have been in
stalled by this evening.
A number of the new chairs recent
ly purchased by the Consolidated
Amusement Company from the Festi-
val Hall at the San Francisco Expo
sition have already been placed at the
Liberty and will remain there per-
manent1y. These are large roomy
opera chairs and add considerably to
the comfort of the patrons, making the
side seats equally as desirable as
those in the exact center Of the big
Nuuanu street house.
In connection with Helene of the
North, there will also be shown the
eighteenth chapter of 'The Diamond
From the Sky the big weekend
serial. '.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27
NATIONAL RUNS
-FOUR FEATURES
ON new PROGRAM

Charlie Chaplin, j. Rufus Walling-
ford, Herbert Winter and the Musical
Goolmans- these four, all really head
liners, are winning crowds at the new
National theater They not only get
the crowds but amuse them This
was proven last night when a huge
young Hawaiian nearly broke up
Winters 'foolishness" by his laugh
ing; if the comical Englishman hadn't
paused to let the young mans risibil-
tiles cool somewhat it seemed likely
he would become hysterical and break
up the act. r.: ...-:.
Winter is as unusual in monologue
as the Goolmans are in music His
act for the second half of the week is
entirely new, but every bit as funny
as his first. He just talks and sings,
that's all. but it is sufficient to keep
his audience laughing. The Cool
mans also are as good as before.
Charlie Chaplin in Dough and
Dynamite" kept the crowd in an up
roar He and his pal "scab" on the
bakers union The strikers in re-
venge slip a stick of dynamite into
the dough; it is baked, eXplodes and
pandemonium ensues. r.. ..>.s
j. Rufus Wallingford and Blackie
Daw continue their amusing episodes.
The Mechanics Trust Co, of Har-
risburg, Pa. declared a semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent. F.. ~. -. =. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27
.WanreII, GaIazzi and Poggi are
Well Received; De Folco
Again Unable to Appear
BY Hailett {. Abend.

II know il is never done in the
front families, but ! can't help II,
said a pretty little woman sitting in
lie row in front of me at the opera
las; night, and then she leaned down
and scratched her ankles. So did 9th
ers. and before the performance was
over many OF the women were adopt
| ing the expedient of sitting first on
enc foot and then on the other in
order Dartly TO foil the mosquitoes.
On Tuesday night the singing pests
we're present in large numbers, but
last night they literally swarmed in
the theater. Attendance at the opera
already is light (there were less than
40 people downstairs last evening.
and many of them were members of
the company. and il the mosquito
nuisance cannot be abated by thor
ough fumigation even fewer will at
tend in future.
Gounods Faust" was the opera pre-.
scented last night, but wag sitting
near me asked if it was not Shakes
peare's Comedy OF Errors
There is point at which careless
staging detracts so greatly from the
effect OF meritorious work on the part
OF principals that an entire perform
ance can be spoiled That point was
almost reach last evening.
Gray Whiskers Left On.
Luigi Poggi, the tenor who again
had to substitute for de Folco, began
the mistakes in the first scene by
causing an awkward pause. II took
him too long to divest himself of the
robe and wig OF Faust, the recluse,
and when he finally emerged as Faust,
the. gallant, he still wore ludicrous
remnants of the gray whiskers of the
old mystic His frantic efforts to re-
move them caused litter to spread
from pit to gallery and spoiled the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27

1t has been estimated by a Berlin
scientist that the commercial value
Of the electricity in flash of Light
ming lasting one-thousandth of sec
ond is 90 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27

Deposits in Minneapolis national
hanks amount to s16S,9Is227, the
largest on record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27

The Mechanics Trust Co, of Har.
risburg, Pa, declared semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent. p. III -. =. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SCOTLAND YARD MAN
HERE TO GET LINCOLN
Sclf-prOclaimcd German Spy
Leaves Saturday for Trial as
Forgcr in England.

When the Anchor Line steamship
Cameronia steams to England on Satur-
day she will take back for trial as a
torger Isnatius Timothy Trebich Lincoln,
former member OF the British Parlia-
ment and later a Germany spy.
Lincoln will sail with his old friend
Chief Inspector Alfred Ward OF Scot
land Yard. who arrived yesterday on
the Camcrcnia. Inspector Ward made
one trip here last October. but Lincoln
fought extradition on the ground that
the British Government wanted to get
him over there and then shoe him as
a spy. and Inspector Ward had to go
back again.
This time. however. nothing will pre-
ven his getting his prisoner. Lincoln.
through his attorney, Addison S. Pratt.
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court on a writ OF habeas corpus. but on
the first of this month the highest court
ordered his extradition He is charged
with forging the name Of a former en-
ployer in London to checks amounting
to $4,000.
Lincoln has been for come time in
Ray mond street Jail. Brooklyn. and In
Spector Ward did not present the papers
and claim his prisoner yesterday.
Charles Fox, attorney for the British
Consulate. who has the papers drawn
and ready. has maintained all along
that under our extradition treaty witt
Great Britain Lincoln can be tried only
on the perjury charge, and cannot he
shot AZ a spy. IT he ever was "A spy. As
he has 40 loudly proclaimed.
Lincoln nas first arrested last August
I IN Brooklyn On January - of this
year he escaped from a Brooklyn deputy
marshal and was not recaptured for
a month. Then he Mas caught at Broad
way and Thirtieth street. Recently he
has made ambitious plans to escape
again, but these were detected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
FEARED NEW YORK WEDDING.
virginia Guesta at Waldorf. How
ever. Found GrrtuR Green.

Young Mr.. Garter u Grundy OF Rich
mond. Va. took several clerks OF the
Waldorf into his confidence on Sunday.
He said tina II all went well he cx-
pected TO be married 10 Miss VI \
DE witt. a guest at the same hotel. like
wise from Richmond.
But they tell me- said Mr.. Grundy.
that it's very hard to get married In
New YORK.
Information Clerk Lazarus assured
him he had been misintormed.
Gould you make everything easy for
me-
That's what we're here for
So the clerk tentatively arranged for
a visit to a jewellers, to the marriage
license bureau and then to the Little
Church Around the Corner. and for a
sn.s!. suite for The reception 90 N"
bridal couple. On sunday afternoon
Mr.. Grundy and Miss De witt TOOK the
air on Fifth avenue. In The afternoon
Mr.. irundy said to the clerk: They
| tell me getting married is easier in Con
necticut."
The clerk handed him a telegram
| from his father. Bartin II. Gri,ndy. OF
Richmond. The young man read II and
remarked, We'll, I'll let you n IN
the morning
ON Sunday evening Mr., Grundy and
his Hancee left the hotel. Yesterday
afternoon the Waldorf received p tele-
gram addressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Grundy." so 1t is assumed hat the vounG
Nirginians found their Gretna Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
MAUNA L0A AGAIN
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
Lava Flows Down Hawaii
Mountain slope a Mile
an Hour.

NVffHNf ' HfNN bfNIFf'" ~
H%oNoLuLr. May a2--The crater OF
Mauna Loa. OF the Island OF Hawaii,
~ in eruption again. \ great stream
of lava IL flowing southwark down the
mountain slope at the rate OF q miie
an hour. So far there has been no
danger to life and the natives are all
watching the spectacle presented by the
fiery cascades.
Nauna Loa. the greatest active vol
cano in the world to-day, mas been
quiescent for more than a year. The
last violent outbreak occurred during the
closing months Of 1914. after the vol
cano was considered extinct. ii had
shown no signs OF life since the eruption
nearly seven years before.
Then. on January 10. 1907, probabl!
the most remarkable display of molte'
fireworks In modern times began. \
huge incandescent -eyscr spoutcd frorr
theScentral cone OF Mauna Loa, sending
cut week after week four streams al
iiuueiied rock. one of them thirty-fiNt
mites long and half a mile wide. one
observer said that II seemed as II The
world had caught fire,
Far from being afraid tho natives en-
joyed the sight as there had been r'
loss Of life and little damage to prop
crty In the many outbreaks of tho pre-
ceding half century. Excursion parties
were organized and vendors Of peanut
and soda water id Il brisk business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Attractive Bills offered 1T the Pal
ace, Colonial and AIha m bra.

IN "A Double Exposure" which Will
lard Mack produced yesterday at the
Palace Theatre as one of the principal
offerings of the bill, there was shown a
vaudeville playlct which deals with Il
theme seldom treated on the stage. The
piece has to do with the motion picture
business and was designed to show the
perils to which young girls are subject
when trying to get positions to act be-
fore the camera. MIR. Mack not only
wrote the playlet but acted In it as well.
Others on the bill are Gertrude Hoff-
mann In "Sumurun.' Morton and Moore.
Marion Weeks. Comfort and King. Long
Tack Sam and the Gaudschmid,s.
Melville Ellis and Irene Bordiui are
entertaining the audiences at the Colo
NAL Theatre this week with their un-
usually good songs and dances. Others
include Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry,
Evans's Honey Boy Minstrels. Alan
Brooks, Hooper and Herbert. Larry
Conner and Northlane and Ward.
Florence Nash In her latest vaudeville
vehicle, "Pansy's Particular Punch IL
to be seen at the Alhambra Theatre.
Others are Ruth Roye, Fob Albright,
Leo Beers. Lucy valmont and company.
Cummings and Gladings. the Alexander
Brothers anS the FL Rey Sisters.
JUNE McCree's summer b~uriesque
"Hello New York continues on its happy
way at the Columbia Theatre and Is
attracting capacity audiences every day,
The New Brighton Theatre, Brighton
Beach. opened its ummer season yes
terday. Louise Dresser was the prln-
cipal feature. She has returned 10
vaudeville after "A long absence. Others
on the bill included Marie Nordstrom.
Charles Mack and mpan Al and
Fannie Steadman, the Maryland Singers,
Kolb and Iarland. Page, Hack and
Mack and William Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SHAKESPEARLAN MASQUE
OPENS At STADIUM TONIGHT
Mackaye's "Caliban by the Yellow Sands" Will Mark
End Of Tributes to Bard-1S,OOO Spectators Ex-
Shows Works Merit.

rrospero with its altar. the dancers and
mimics came in throngs. greaved with
red light and helmeted with fire. depict
ing by their actions not only every hui
man emotion but also the growth of art
through the generations.
Dance after dance. mob scene after
mob scene. interlude upon interlude, the
pageant OF arts progres through the
ages IL enacted on the Yciior Sands. the
shifting sands. the sands more treacher-
our han those of time. the ~satirist, and
more Indifferent than those OF fate.
Symbolism raised to the nth degree OF
effectiveness II the heart and soul of the
masque Of Caliban.
The occasional mufied boom OF fash
lights added to the impression OF unreal
ity that was the dominant feature OF last
nights rehearsal. This mystic atmos-
phere was made all the more striking by
the scenery and architectural back
grounds created by Joseph Urban and
Richard Ordynskl. the producers. and
Robert Edmond Jones. the designer OF
the inner scenes. Particularly stirring
| to the Imagination IL the circle OF Yellow
Sands itself. notified with shadowy con-
tours OF the continents OF the world.
The masque proper. as only partially
| rehearsed last night. liz concerned with
the waxing and waning Of the life of
dramatic art from barbara times to the
! present. The interludes depict the art
Ct the theatre. first In antiquity. then
In the Middle Ages and finally in Eliz-
abcthan England. The epilogue deals
with the creative forces of dramatic art
from antiquity to to-day andy iTpli-
catiJu-with their development in the
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
VICAR GETS DECREE.
Referee Decides the Rev.
Charles r. Acklcy Is En-
titled to n Divorce.
WAS MARRIED IN 1907

4 divorce suit by the Rev. Charles r.
Ackley. assistant rector OF 81. Rartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church,
against Mrs. Henrietta l.. Ackley. niece
of Mrs. John II. Gordon, widow or the
Confederate General, came tn public
notice Yesterday for the first time. AL
though the suit was filed some weeks
ago and Phoenix %lngraham was APP
pointed referee to hear the case.
The fact that the Rev. MIR. Ackley
had sued his wife became known when
his attorney. John Il. Coleman, applied
port of MIR. lngraham recommending
u decree for the clergyman While the
testimony in the case was not disclosed
II Is known that Ralph +. Buell. ap-
peared as counsel for Mrs. Ackley and
c~rc~s-exainined the witnesses against
her. but did not summon witnesses in
her behalf.
The testimony shows. 1t is said. that
the correspondent named was sam
Charles. , man of means. and relates
to a trip taken 10y Mrs. Ackley and
Charles TO Europe.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Ackiev. VIII" has been
vicar OF -. Bartholomew church and
assistant to the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks
for more than ten years, was married IN
December. 1907. to Henrietta Lucy ows-
ley. daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pace owsleN
She is a contralto singer of some abil-
ity. Dr. Ackley is a native of Wiscon-
sin and IL descended from mission
aries n pioneers in the West. lie was
appointed curate at Grace Church after
graduating and devoted himself to set
Element work and community organiza-
| tions. Before going to st. Bartholo-
news he was archdeacon of Oriente
| province in Cuba. His home is at l2t
Claremont avenu
The Rev. Mr.. Ackley caused the ar
rest IN 1906 Of a carpenter who was
sentenced to the w~orkhouse for three
| months because he sent threatening let
tiers to the clergyman. who had obtained
a situation for the carpenters wife as
ma,ron n "A Long Island home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
1.-THE SEA GULL" TO
CLOSE THE HANDBOOK
Washington Square Players
Longest Piece to Run
Until June /.
THE COMEDY OPENS JUNE )

The Washington Square Players pre-
scented a translation of Anton Tchek-
huv's three act play The Sea CUR at
the Bandbox Theatr last evening. This
liz the last production which the Players
are offering at this theatre and IT was
one Of their most p~fetentious ones. Here
toforc they have confined themselves AL
most entirely 20 the presentation Of sew
eral one &C; playlets In an evening. so
THE Sea CUR was the first long piece
attempted.
The same spirit of sincerity which
has termea,ed their earlier efforts char
ac;erized the performance OF the Rus
sian play. The work used was "A trans
lation By Marian Fell. The protaeonists
OF the little drama of Russian life We're
familiar as having appeared In other
PLAYS presented by the Players IN iheir
long season. The principal roles were
taken by Mary Morris. Heien Wesley,
Roland Young. Frank Conroy, Ralph
Roeder and Florence Enrisht. An au-
d!ence Of good size showed a warm in
ttfest in the programme.
The sea JUL is to be performed thir-
teen times between now n June !,
when the Washington Square Players
give NJ their occupancy OF the house.
special matineee are announced for May
%. 30 and 81. ON June | they will take
possession ui the Coined, Theatre ana
that as the first programme
beginning Jane ) they VIII present a te-
ytval of some of their most successful
pieces. These Will include The Honor
able Lover by Robert Bracco "Helcas
Husband" by Philip Moellcr The Clod.
by Lewis Beach and Pierre Patelin' a
fifteenth century farce.
For practically two seasons the Wash
.ngton square Players have held forth
at the Bandbox Theatre. Ambitious plans
are being la In celebration OF their
entry Into a broadway house for the
FIRST time. The fact that they have been
| able 90 accomplish this IL looked upon
by members of the organization as SUI
fcient proof that their original expert
ment OF stimulating and developing
| new methods OF acting. producing and
writing for the American stage has
been IN a large measure successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN LOSES SUIT.
Injunction Against .Burlesaue on
Carmen Denied.

Charlie Chaplin yesterday lost hia
suit 10 prevent the Vitagraph-Lubin-Se-
ig-Essanay Interests from showing his
"Buflesque on Carmen"
Chaplin asserted his old producers had
padded the film so that is exhibition
would irjure his standing. Justice
~i,tchkiss of The supreme Court denied
an injunction on trese five grounds
The plaintiffs right 20 eri"ju the pro-
auction because he mas not approved Of
the play is doubtful.
The play itself is undoubtedly the
property Of tho Essauay Film Mauufac-
tE.iug Company.
The facts do not Justify the claim that
he association of tho PLAINTIFF nam"
With the play ~ produced %nou 10 n
fraud on the public.
II Is not claimed that his par, is
CARRIED or distorted.
Whether the plaintiff will suffer any
manage from tho production is prob
lpmatiCal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

HAIRY E1i>. 20 now ''upr, LACEY io
Natrn Your Stcp. Joined tho I'm
Hip Iiooray' company at the Hippo
uromr Yesterday.
- Woman NJ NJ l~'portaUcc" viii not
close its sngaEemrut at he Fulton The
atre in consequent ~ Miss Anglln's re
tirrment from the east to take charge al
the outdoor performance Of "As You Like
It. In -. Louis. Another woman wi'l ho
found to take her place. Hblbrook Blinu
will remain in the cast.
Among those who viii take part In tho
performance at tho Shubcrt Theatre on
FRIDAY afternoon. which - h,inc ar
ranged by Julia NHrloWc for the hou"ul
81 French crippled soldiers, vtll he Sil
Herbert Trcc. In rc.i'Atiuus from -hako.
speare, and Haidce wish. norman Trevor
Daisy Relnorc and Blanche Nurka. tn a
sketch called Tho N0cturnc,' BY ArthouE
f.. Wharton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
BILLIE BURKE IN NEW FILM.
"GIOrin's NOmancc" lDrn Large
CrOwd ~ the Globe.

Billie Burke made her second appear,
ance AS a hlm actress at the Globe
Theatre last night. She wa seen in The
hrst TWO chapters Of a serial feature
play called ".Gloria's Romance" written
o expressly for her by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes.
Since deserving the spoken drama less
than a year ago Miss Burke has found
her new field both profitable and inter-
estin2. Her first EFFORT In the movies
was with the Triangle Company in a
play called Peggy" Now she is with
the Kleine Company.
In her present play Miss Burke. who
IL in the role OF a torIboy daughter OF
a wealthy New Yorker spending II sea
son AT Palm Beach. develops an infinite
capacity for mischief. This leads her
into a variety of escapades from which
most OF the comedy action for the play
IL drawn. An unusually large audience
watched the play last evening,