davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
8Etis to Cost a Million and Have
i an. Endowment of That
Amount.

A motion picture mausoleum or
8SSsHallfof Fame" to cost million dol
lars and endowed for similar
amount, for the preservation of his
stortc photoplays, is planned by VIII
liam Fox. the motion picture mag
mote. He has already commissioned
John Frederick Harbeson, young
architect OF Philadelphia, who Is n
member of the faculties Of both the
Philadelphia Academy Of Fine Arts
and the University OF Pennsylvania,
$Eo#proceed with the plans.
An immense building will be erect
nd By Mr.. Fox and permission will be
sought to place it in Central Park.
The plants to place in the mausoleum
such films OF contemporary scenes,
movements of Thought and develop
ment OF human experience rs Will
prove of the greatest historic value
to the generations to come.
S There will be in the mausoleum
1mmense vaults for storing the films
in air tight holders to precent decom-
position. A large projection room
will be In the main part and around
\ It will be the vaults, space for IL
3brary devoted exclusively to writings
on the cinema, and a scenario room
which will contain photographic cop
les OF the stories Of the films which
nave been awarded a place OF honor
Corey and Ritter will, in the new
year. produce a play BY Harris Dick
son, a writer Of Southern life
Bryant Washburn and Neil Craig
are featured in The Breaker, which
is playing today at the Bijou theater.
Cheated out OF a valuable invention,
a man Of brilliant qualities loses his
grip on life and becomes n derelict.
A counterfetter beFrtends him to use
him as a dupe. The counterfeiter Is
arrested IN n raid and the man finds
himself in possession Of 100000 in
spurious bills. IN dire poverty, he
changes a@bilI to#save a half starved
girl. Stimulated BY his love for her
he earns and pays back the counter
felt money. But the net Of suspicion
III is on him. Trapped by the police. the
girl proves his innocence in#the plot
He#renews his battle for success, wins
I'd , 3 10. &. Il 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

IT land the girls he loves. An episode
Of The Hazards Of Helen" Is also.
shown.
o
work.
Nance Olden In the Bishops Car
Rage" affords Miss Pictsford one Of
the best opportunities \ has had In
her bright career. 1t Is fun OF little
Mary Pickford tricks, that have made
her famous. This liz the feature at
traction at the Grand today. Added
attractions will be a chapter of The
Crimson Stain Mystery" and the Par
amount Bray cartoons.
On Monduy and for the rest OF the
week. picture service at thig popular
playhouse will be interrupted due to
the playing or CIVILIZATION" and
The Daughter OF The Gods." but 1t
Will be resumed. however, Monday.
January /.
Percy Burton. New York represcn-
tative for Sir Herbert Tree. viii soon
produce. in association with Shubert8.
Gamblers ALL" which was the hit Or
London's last season.
A brand new w. s. Hart drama is
showing at the Orpheum thenter to-
day. In this new Triangle-Kay Bee
production. it is said. the exponent
OF the 'wild" West has seldom. had
vehicle which offered 50 many on
portunitIes for the display or his tai
ents. The play tells how the sinister
gambler, beset by hard living and ha-
tired for NIL that is good, Is won. BY Il
wisp of a girl, to a life Of honor and
returned manhood. The play Is a
n ~ IN Er3u iVd re- FAR Oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
cough Mellieine for7 ChilIren..

Mrs. Hugh Cook, scottsville, n. ~.
says: About FIVE years go when we
we're living II Garbutt, N. ~, 1 doe
tored two Of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy ana found 1T Just as repre-
scented in every way. Itpromptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than any
thing i ever used" Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

V fairy-lilte representation 81 their
mythical Kingdom Is shown with ALI
the fatthfulness Of detail that marks
elsewhere in this famous picture the
master hand Of Fox. 1t is an en-
chanted setting for Annette Keller
mann, the most perfect woman In
the world. Amid tropical foliage and
under a raging mountain torrent can
be seen the little creatures who play
So important a part in this last word
In filmed story To create the effect
or the mountain stream, Mr.. Fox
found 1t necessary to divert a river
from its source.
The Shuberts Will soon produce a
Viennesc opcretta called THE Beau
tIful Unknown"
"CiFllization." which will appear
atthc RotiaEon Grand December Is,
20 and 81, was conceived and pro-
dHccd BY Thomas II. Incc. the wizard
OF The silent drama, #nd 1T is conceded
10 be the most unusual creation or its
kind ever presented As q spectacle,
it ~ giaantic; as IN entertainment ii
is overwhelming and as a financial
enterprise, il Is Il vcritable mint.
This may he accounted for by reason
OF the fact that itentails I'M eXpoSi-
tion of TIE various branches or art
and science. thereby offering Il liberal
education at one sitting wonder
fut musical setting 20 the imposing
thrm,. has been provided BY Victor y.
ScBGrtZinger.
The Only Girl" was staged BY
Fred g. Latham and the dances arr
ranged by Joe G. smith THE Only
GIrI,' which is one Of the big road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
-,rEEI,,tl -LSt,nIsAsE.

NTMILIvAUKEE Dec. 23The
NItwaukee Chemical Company has
granted u third Increase Of ten per
Ictnt to its 900 employees. The first
two increases we're given early in the
present year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
ANOTHER ), WAGE BOOST.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-The 1,30u.
employees Of the Corn Products Re
.fning Company have had their pay
increased seventeen per. cent, making
a total increase of twenty-seyen per
cent granted during the present. year.
Nicaragua is spending $4,000 in
gold on a road that shall connect
Bluefelds with the rest Of the renu5bo--
lie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
rot. LIE o-mNr BoNCs.

BANGOR. Nc, Dee 2 The Ban
gor and Arslook Railroad Company
has given bonus Of four per cent
to its LOO employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
WAGE x i INCR /. y.

TOLEDO. o., Dec. .23The WHY'S
Overland AUTOMOBILE Company has
raised the wages OF its 21,0O0 emf
ployes under a distribution plan
which Will provide an aggregate OF
#$1.25O,o0O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
GRANT INCREASE.

PITTsBuItG. Dec 22The Pitts
burg Steel Company has granted an
increase of, ten per cent il wages to
its 1000 Employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23

Among the tallest trees in the
world is the Australian eucalyptus.
which attains 4 height of nearly 500
feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-23
FILM MA USOLEJ7lN
rs. PLANNED BY FOX

sitsand the girls he loves. An episode
Of The Hazards Of Helen" Is also
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

liabilities OF tho old company.
Andrews 4 Co, bankers. C'tica o,
together with prominent New York anu
Boston iiuarCial interests, have been
instrumental In the formation of tn"
nov compa1S. This large increase in
Capitalization means greater manufac-
tuning facilities. and a hi" increase IN
production. the estimate Tor the com e
irc ,car bHnc l5.ooo Grant six auto
nlcb,los
Tho Grant Motor Compan! has bccm
engaged the past three wears in the
manufacture OF motor cars. apd during
that period has become we'll known
throughout the country ~ pioneers IN
ihc manufacture of a six cylindcH car
10 sell Tor i.ss thau 81 coo
mains intact. II. y. SHAW. as prcSi-
dent. assisted by GEORGE 5. Waite, sales
.uuna ger: George :. SaI2nlu. produc-
ZION manager: James NJ. lIowc, en-
rinccr. will continue as the active
WORKING heads at tn" plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

, Brothers car during it's Nrst year on
tho american market
Commenting ON this and The ever
increasing demand for these cars. RUS
sell HUFF. chief cusinccr OF Dodge
Brothers says: Tho discriminating
buyer of to-day fully appreciates
smoothncss. appearance. quality. dura :
Utility and performance in a motor car,
! but unit! recently such "A ear at Il low
pricc WAS considered an imposStbility.
II remained for the Dodge Brothers to
make possible such Il car for the pub
/ lie Their unlimited resources. years
OF engineering experience and cNccp-
tionai manufacturing facilities have
cnabl them To produce ear OF the
lhigheS, order at very low price.
"'rhc public has been quick TO realize
I that first quality means low maintcn-
:inco costs, and that lightweight con-
.structiou mcaus low operating cost
Tho artisan. the acriculturalist. the
rroC sional man and the banker. alike
respect the prophetic warnings pre-
dieting still higher prices for gasoline
oils. tires aud supplies of all xmas
and JOIN in demanding car of tn,
/ Dodge type"
MIR Huff further points out that II
should he or special interest TO the
hIvcr to note that all Dodge vita
PARTS are made OF special Nanadiur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RICHMOND TIMEsDIspATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.

alloy steel Scicntiiicaliy heat treated
- onablc them To stSnd unusual abuse
and service: that magnetic ignition is
provided to insure tho ranclman. tho
miner az the traveller III the rcmotcst
spot in IN" country the ability TO start
and run his ear regardless Of the con-
d,iou "f his misunderstanding storage
battery: that self luhricatinE alloy
springs giving the maximum of COM
fort in casN-riding qualities arc pro
viuCd. that genuine hand -buTcd. first
grade leather is used throughout in
the upholstvriuc of Dodge ears. and
that an all-stcrl body, capable of re-
cciNiur the most beautiful and lasting
enamel itniSh known to the art. is x
standard Equipment feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

cars n can OF automobile polish. of a
brand tested and approved by compcu-
tive trial in it's own plants.
"Au automobile il finished viii,
greater care than most pianos" de-
clarcs President l.. Flanders, OF tho
Maxwell Company. Yet it is freely cN-
posed To the weather Of all Seasons.
often IL is allowed to stand for weeks
without washing Especially in the
case of popular priced ears. 1t Is pos
siblc that the owner utterly fails 10
recognize the need of An occasional
use ~sr automobile polish as finish
prcscrVatiNc.
40 combination or paint ana var
rish. no matter how we'll laid ON OF
how carefully hand rubbed can sur
! yiNc rom-h trcntlMoMt iMhriinitclN WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

out losing it's elasticity and luster. A
good polish is essential especially In
seasons OF extreme temperatures.
eve hope that our plan OF starting
cachs Maxwell buyc: with supply Of
polish will demonstrate the value or
This important factor I'm the caro- OF
his car Our interests arc mutual 4
small amount Of time spent in polish
ing the car will greatly increase tho
| owners satisfaction, and will retain
the value of his car. The good looks
Of the car Will reflect credit on Its
! finish and will help us and our deal
! crS"
In furthcrancc or the "kccp-your
mot or-car-l looking lil<c-ncw" idea. tho
! Maxwell forces have featured IL al
| all recent sales conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
WILL TEACH MOTORISTS
PROPER CARE OF FINISH

iiy nationwide campaiSu---a cam
.paien in which all other manufacture
crs arc welcome To Join--thc Maxwell
Motor Company. of->Dctroit aims TO
educate motorists to thc>.fact that it
is within their power to prolong for
years tho original glossy finish which,
their ears bear at the time OF pur-
chase.
In furtherinG this campaign. the
Maxwell Company is cnlistinc the hell
OF its own army OF distributors and
salcsmcn. II has also shown It's own
good faith in the matter by a4lu: IL
The standard equipment of each OF its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
STRONG DEMAND FOR LOW
PRICED HIGH-GRADE CAR

THAT tho low priced. h-sradc car
meets q long felt demand from the
public Is fully demonstrated by the
sales Of the Dodge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
How Many Girls Would
Commit Perjury to Save
Friend From Prison?
BIZ MARY K. WALTER
Copyright 1915. by NJ r. waiterJ

IF every man had as faithful a
giri friend as you have In Jennie
King, more would be saved from
vrongdoingl" In these words Judge
Allen dismissed wallie Fay from
court.
A few weeks ago wallie Fay, who
lives In the humber part OF the
city. went white and GREATNESS 20
his friend. Jennie King, factory
girl. Jennie Is 20. She and walne
are friends. not sweethearts, but
friends after the peculiar ideas OF
their class that puts friendship on
the basis OF you stick by me and
III stick by you"
"Jen." said wallie. scared, :"
was out with Lame Bonnie anC
Jake Hines last night. We got AVA
with some goods and money from
orm's store. You must help me 4
prove an alibi IL have to. swea
you and ! were al the movies las
night down BY the market See?
Bonnie and Hines were well know
90 the police. but Wallie had Away
boon q straight, hardworking boy
"T'll do what can 20 save you.
saspcd the girl. "but you must GU
those fellows OUT"
A few days later the pals wer,
arrested. In the preliminary exam
nation before the magistrate. Lam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

Bonnie turned states evidence and
told about the robbery. Faithful 20
friendship, Jennie, pale and trem-
bling. gave Ia court the story that
upheld WALES abb plea. "old girl.
you'd stand by a fellow through
thick and them" Waffle whispered
20 her.
On Bennie's testimony however
the boys were held in jail for eX,
animation before the grand Jury
JAM Jennie saw the look on poor
Wallie's face when that word was
presented as reality She saw.
too. Hines look % hardened indif.
ference. for he had been In jail be
fore.
Two weeks OF jail meant suller
defiance for Waffle. his one hop,
that Jennie would bear out the alb
story. But the grand Jury etami
nation came and Jennie did not an
pear She was "out OF town" Wal
lie was indicted 10 be tried befor'
Judge Allen. That meant. vithou
doubt. a prison term.
In those two weeks. Jennie Ia,
thought much OF her own perjur,
and Wallles predicament. From
that experience che began 20 put
new Interpretation on what he
friendship might mean 20 WaHie
With fortitude borne ~ dctermlr
alton the humble factory glrl went
J the day after Wallie's indictment
10 the assistant district attorne,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

on hell Well. you'll hear about hell
while / am here
God Almighty put hell in the
Bible, and any preacher that side
steps IL because there are people sit
ling in the news that don' Ike b.
ought 10 get out 81 the pulpit Re
Is simply trimming his sails 70 catch
passing breeze 81 popularity. II
you DO that you are a cipher We
have put on our money. In God We
Trust Hot air.
Il think one 81 the biggest curses
that ever came 10 America was the
congress OF religions. held in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. There were
Christian men sitting In with NUTS
Ike Hindus, followers OF Zoroaster
Shintoism. Parsees. ConfUcius -
they had their psgodas and joss
houses and temples. and there were
sun worshippers in Chicago, who
built a high wall around little Joint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

self-complaeent, self-centred than
they are today.
Some imagine God Almighty will
condone what evil they do. So many
people In their own minds are climb
ing 10 heaven because OF their deeds
OF philanthropy, but when the end
comes and Almighty God strikes a
balance on the books Of record He
will cut a square
Some people think that a man
who lives a fairly good life. goes 20
church, Is true 20 his marriage vows.
will stand just as good a show OF
going 10 heaven as the man who has
been on the firing line and has been
bullet meat and has worked and
fought against the stoical indiffer-
ence OF the PEOPLE OF today.
They convey the impression to
day that no man will ultimately
reach hell don't believe you can
remember when you heard a sermon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

tract. bu, on the installment plan,
like you buy furniture.
They see a girl that Is pretty
good looking and they'll go up and
say: 'Sissie. let's make up and try
II for sir months. and II we like one
another at the end OF that time the
same as we DO now, we will con
tinue; II We don't we will split up
and call II on
Thank God that such an infaui-
Gus. God forsaken, hell-born doctrine
will never exist as long as man
breaches Gods word and woman will
hear II.
Now, I have not one word 20 say
against any man or woman who was
born or has come across the seas
We all originally came from across
the sea. and will be among the
nrst 10 stand AZ Ellis Island and
extend the hand OF welcome 10 any
man or woman who wants 10 come
here and assimilate our ways and
conditions. and live beneath the
Stars and Stripes, but 80 help me
God. II ! will yield 10 any class or
clique-and there are multitudes OF
them a half million 10 million
every yesr-iust multitudes OF them
coming with Just enough money
and materials enough TO Escape be
ing paupors and criminals. and they
settle here and become q carbunole
on the neck Of the body polite,
They turn our idea OF the Sab
bath into the continental idea. with
their beer gardens and beer drink
ing.
"They are driving the Bible out OF
the public schools and letting In their
dirty. Hcentious dances. Lot them
keep their dirty hands OF our
schools II they don't like our way
let them stay ont.
Preacher Didn't Monkey with Re.
llalon."
There r. another crowd that gives
us q fascinating mixture OF ethical
culture, higher criticism and new
thought. Tho Biblo says there ~
nothing new under the sun! II is
the same old devil that inspires what
you call new; II 10 the Same old
stun. only II has q new name.
A Goddess cowboy once went 20 a
brownstone ohurch-with a high
toned preacher am haR way
house between the brown stone
church and the Salvation Army. They
are both needed and 40 IL the half
way house.
Well. this fellow went N one OF
those brown stone churches, and at.
ter tho preacher had finished the
cowboy thought he had TO 10 up and
compliment tho preacher, as he saw
others doing. and 80 he sauntered
down the aisle with his sombrero un.
der his arm. his brooches stuck In
his boots, a bandsna handkerchief
around bis neck. his gun and bowie
knife IN his belt and he walked over
and said =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

on the Orm Gaze Tnhes!tatingly
she told OF her perjury and Wallie Z
false abb. Fervently she pleaded
and begged for the boy-it was his
FIRST ofsnse; she would make him
confess the truth and help him keep
straight, IL the attorney could save
bin from a prison term. Jennie go;
permission 20 talk with Waliie
alone.
You've done FOR me-" be said
bitterly, when be faced her
she grasped bis shoulder and
shook him. saying. 81 can save you
not just from jail, but from Whst
you'd De always Now I see what
this will mean 10 you unless you
make clean breast OF Il 20 the
Judge It'd be easier 20 steal next
time and easier. I'll you were Just
iailbird It's In you 20 be a man,
Waffle. cared enough 70 lie Tor
you and care enough 70 tell the
truth 20 save you There were
sobs in her voice Promise 20 tel
the Judge I"
Jennie pleaded. The boy slowly
Yielded. Then before Judge Allen
Wallie told frankly his share of the
robbery. On the motion Of the ~.
sistant district attorney, Judge Al
len suspended sentence and put
Wallie on parole IN the custody OF
I his father. Before Wallie and Jer.
ME went out OF court together. the
I Judge gave him a severe lecture.
Jennie has saved you" said M
! Judge, because shc vac brave
enough and straight enough 70 MAKE
/ you tell the truth and keep you mo-
only from jail. but doubtless from q
I life % crime IT, pity there aren
/ more girls ~ the same stun 20 show
men The difference between right
ard wrong and fhered b. moro
worthy men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

they built the house with glass and
went in there 10 worship 80 that the
sun would eliminate sin. They were
sun worshippers.
No Good In Christian Science.
We got Eddyism; they label II
Christian Science. And OF them all
that IL the worst fol-de-rot OF the
lot; the worst tommyrot that ever
came down the pike.
Christian Science. I have read
Science and Health Oh, yes, have
read everything they have ever
printed tell you what Christian
Science says
There IL no matter. Matter r.
non-existent. an illusion Of the NOR.
tai mind
Then why eat7 Why wear clothes ?
Why advertise In the newspapers
/ Why ask the people 10 come around
and buy your commodities, 70 buy
their groceries and their meat from
! you?
III matter r. non-existent and
there IL no disease. why have Chris
tan Science healers7
Il have not been able 10 figure
that out vet. Christian Science says
that Is man IL immune from sin: the
Bible says all have sinned and come
short OF the glory OF God.
Christian Science says that man n
never sick; the Bible says they
brought 10 Him all manner OF sick
and he healed their disease.
Christian Science says there In
no death; the Bible says II In ap-
pointed once 10 die, and after death
Judgment.
Christian Science says man r.
non-existent with Cod: the Bible SAYS
az for man HIS days Me as grass,
az the flower OF the field, so ne
nourishes.
Christian Science says the Virgin
Mother Mary conceived an ideal OF
God and gave Him the name Of Jesus.
Such An insult OF God Almighty
That Mary should conceive this ideal
and name her ideal Jesus. and He
was Jesus because she thought He
vas
Christian Science says Jesus r.
not Christ, the Son OF God; the
Bible says who Is q liar, but that he
who denies Jesus Is Christ! He 10 d
liar.
Christian Science says there IN no
nnal Judgment: the Bible says Il n
appointed unto men one TO die. but
after death Judgment
Christian Science says prayer n
idle tho Bible says but yet shall
every man pray" that Jesus Christ,
being In agony. prayed moro earn.
| ostiy. and Ills sweat was a. drops
| u blood
Says Trial Marriages..
You know man has printed a
book. and they buy 70 up 90 fast they
can't turn n n the press fast
enough. IN which he advocates tha,
marriage should not be a life con.