Released September 4, 1911
How Algy Captured a Wild Man
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY
FRANCIS BOGGS
CAST
Philip Stoddard
Sydney Ayres
Algy Montmorency
Herbert Rawlinson
Chester Hill
Frank M. Clark
The Wild Man »
Wm. T. Santschi
Teddy Windleigh
Captain of Yacht -
Frank M. Clark
Maud Lorimer -
Betty Harte
Elaine Davie
Mrs. Lorimer -
Guests at
—The isolated Santa
Cruz Island in the Sc
B|HE WONDERFUL Island of Santa Cruz in the South Pacific is
jl surrounded with many legends, romantic and picturesque.
I Philip Stoddard and his friend Teddy Windleigh, two wealthy
.—-I New Yorkers are acting as hosts to their sweethearts on a yachting
vfis ;-.->, cruise Ihrough the South Seas. One of the party, Algy Montmorency,
an English fop and braggart, makes himself pretty solid with the girls by constantly telling of his wonderful exploits with a gun.
While passing the uninhabited island, later named Santa Cruz, they decide
to go ashore and hunt goats. Algy is persuaded to join the party.
Algy and the girls become separated from the rest of the party, are frightened
by' the sudden appearance of a wild eyed, long haired, skin clothed man of
gigantic size. Algy, who has been telling the girls of his great deeds, gives one
horrified glance at the wild man, and run for his life. The Girls run in the
opposite direction. The wild man dashes after Algy.
The wild man has almost succeeded in capturing Algy, when he is interup-
ted by the others and Algy is rescued. The wild man is later captured and
brought on board ship. The following day he gains possession of a knife and
cutting his bonds, he grabs Algy and diving overboard swims to shore with the
Reaching shore the wild man carries Algy, who has fainted, to a cave. He
takes the braggart's revolver away from him and in examining it accidentally shoots
himself in the foot. This gives Algy a chance to escape which he does. The
wild man follows and is captured.
nedyu
iact local of the legend.
LENGTH, ABOUT 1,000 FEET
t conception and pictured on Santa Cruz Islands i
the
CODE WORD, "ANC1PTAL"
Released September 5, 1911
THE TOTEM MARK
Historical Indian Drama
The Sachem of the Mississaugas - J. B. Sherry
His Squaw Jane Keckley
His Son, Lotokah, .... Viola Barry
His Daughter, Zeetah - - Leonide Watsoi
A Maiden Adele Worth
An Ojibway Warrior • - - Jack Conway
A Young War
Wan
■ Bessie Eyton
■ Major McGuire
- Jack Conway
- Donald H. McDonald
S LATE as the early years of the nineteenth century, it was the
invariable custom of the Indians east of the Mississippi River to tatoo
upon the breast the tribal totem or coat of arms.
This story deals with the ancestral mark of the Mississaugas, a
sub tribe of the great Algonquin family of southern Canada, who
indelibly placed upon the breasts of all their children the semblance of a tortoise.
Little Zeetah, a daughter of an old chief of the Mississaugas was stolen by a
marauding warrior of the fiercer Ojibways, and grew up in his tribe, where her
beauty won her endless suitors. To all she turned a deaf ear, and the young
squaws, seeing how her attractions prevented the bucks from paying proper
"' ' charms, conspired to rid the village of her.
rtunity came when she refused a proud young chief, and they
'itch. She was sentenced to be sent adrift upon a rapid stream
>e where her fate was sure, for beneath the village were terrible
is time, the old Mississauga chief sent his son Lotokah to the
ing his sister's indentity by her totem
Their
declared he
farTs.1 Just'
is able to save her and restore her to her mother's ,
Some pictures get into your heart and stay, and this i
LENGTH, ABOUT 1,000 FEET
CODE WORD, "ANDJALI"
PRODUCED AND CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVELY BY
The SELIG POLYSCOPE CO., Inc.
20 E. Randolph St.
Licensees of the Motion
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
Picture Patents Co.
s^g^rpi
Released September 7, 1911
A TENNESSEELOVE STORY
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED B
J. A. GOLDEN
5.'Thayer
le Stedman
Tht
A Hun
Ministe
I May .
Meddler
Louis Fier
sell. '
|p2i|wO TENNESSEE Farmers, John Harris and Henry May have
pSBlil The lovers meet and Pearl agrees to marry Ed. But the parents
© © of both object, and Will May threatens to kill Ed if he ever speaks
to Pearl.
The following day Ed Harris and Will May go into the woods to hunt
game. A deer is seen browsing. Will creeps up and is about to shoot when Ed
shoots behind a bush, and the bullet missing the deer kills Will May. Ed unconscious of the fatality, follows the deer.
That night, Pearl elopes with Ed. They are married and go to a distant
county to live. The next day, Will May's body is found by two hunters, one of
whom, Daily, a friend of May, has seen Ed Harris hunting near the place where
Will was found dead. Harris believes that Ed murdered his son and he swears
to kill him.
Time passes. Ed and Pearl are happy in their little home with their infant
son. Daily discovers the pair and he informs Pearl's father, who arms himself
and enters Ed's cabin to kill him.
Ed is rocking the baby's cradle. The old man raises his gun to shoot. A
cry from the baby stays Harris' finger and saves Ed's life, for it gives the young
father a chance to plead for his life.
When Ed swears on the Bible that he did not kill Will, Old Harris believes
him. When the young wife enters, she finds her father singing the baby to sleep.
A drama of powerful situations, played in picturesque wood settings by
superb Company.
DUT 1000 FEET CODE WORD, "ANEMONE"
And Again Wc Remind You:---"TW0 ORPHANS" is on the Way
William Selig papers
