davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28

entire company of nearly 100 people. or twenty more than MT Perley carried for the Nielsen opera company.
 Fl:
 Julia Marlowe returns to the wear ing of boys clothes for whole act of the new play When Knighthod Was in Flower" which will be sen at Pc lis next Tuesday evening. 1t is q season since Miss Marlowe has worn mans attire. the last occasion being her production of the French histor- icaI comedy, "CoIinette" Of the thir- ty-four roles in which Miss Marlowe has appeared since her stage career began, eight have been male parts and several more were women who, for a greater or less period of the dra- ma, were seen in male attire. The first role that Julia AIarlowe ever played. that of Sir Joseph in q tuYe- nile production of "PinafOre," inaug- urated her appearance in breeches. the third act is q dainty creation in the way of q cavaliers dress draped with long riding coat, and Miss Marlowe is q picture for the eyes to finger on as she strides into the great room of the Bow and String tnn at Bristol and attempts to convince the rough seamen of the ship Royal Hind that She is indeed a man.
 :II:
 Mildred Holland, who is making such an extraordinary success In The Power Behind the Throne studied dramatic art at the Chicago eonserya- tory. By applying herself assiduous- ly to her purpose, hard work and study. she became one of the conser vatory's most proficient prize pupils, attracting the attention of Chicago newspaper writers, who even at that early stage of her career often re- ferred to her as a coming star. Her self reliance, grit and confidence in her own capabilities sustained the young aspirant through the early and trying stages of her professional life, and phenomenal success has finally been the reward of her effort and study. Miss Hollands first professional en- gagement was with "Superba," follow ed by a successful rendition of Diane in Paul Kauvar," after which she became a member of Augustin Daly's famous stock company. playing op- posite to Ada Rehan. Then came her famous portrayal of ran-Fan in 1.-Two Little Vagrants," and now her bril- liant triumph as Aria in ''The Power Behind the Throne"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The engagement of the King Dra- natic company at the Jacques closes this evening with the presentation of Man of Mystery. The play is good one and should make a fitting finale for the engagement which has been an artistic success. Popular prices
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
Theatrical Chatter
BY BRANDON.

sssseS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
The urnbull Go.
4o-53 South Main Street.

4o-53 Tai Remember of ell Goods Less Prices thanany other rhoushn Waerbury Not half what usually pay but present prices to which oneknows who has purchased merchandise of Us at this Great Closing Out Sale is Dlnuch less than any merchant sells goods in this city,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
PRINCE LOUIS AMEDEE.
Record-Malxing Arctic Explorer Who Is to Pay a Long Visit to the
 United States.

Prince Louis Amedee of Italy, wide ly known as the duke of AbruzDi, who is to sail for visit to the United States
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
READ WI'TH CARE

TO-DAY the srewd buyers Waterbury ON THIS DAY AND ON public following
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
The south Park Proposition Declined.

Last evening, at a very full session
Of the NJ E. Quarterly Conference,
Mr. |. g. Lazzelle, on behalf of Mr..
and Mrs. John j Brown, rendered
to the M. E. congregation four lots,
fronting 100 feet, in South Park for
sites tor the new church and parson-
age. The Morgantown Bridge and
Improvement Company offered to
erect, on part of these lots, either
pressed brick or stone parsonage
and donate it TO the trustees. BY a
vote of 10 to these generous offers
were declined with complimentary
vote OF thanks to the donors. Nine
teen votes were cast to build on the
White lots of 160x90 feet. rendered
and accepted several weeks ago by
DR.. and Mrs. I. &. White. Only four
church officers were absent one be-
ing in Pittsburg.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
MARIETTA'S ROAR.
Dope ssDream That They Sent to the
Pittsburg Papers.

The following yarn has been sent
out from Marietta about their game
here Saturday. They ought to ac-
knowledge like men that they were
licked. Their captain said he was
perfectly satisfied. The referee says
that the touchdown was made. He
is the official who has the deciding
power. The story is as follows:
The Marietta football team has
returned from Morgantown, where a
game was played with the West Vir-
ginia University team at Morgan
town. A freight wreck near Clarks-
burg delayed the local team 6 hours
and they did not arrive at Morgan
town until o'clock Saturday after
noon A steady downpour of rain
had made the field one sea OF mud.
Morgantown insisted on playing her
coach, Mcfarland. and as Marietta
would have to pay her expenses I'M
less she acceded to the unjust de.
mand, she finally consented. The
first half ended with the ball on Ma
rietta's 5-yard line, neither team
scoring The game was called on
account of darkness at the second
halt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
= -----es--&-ss----
A Great Show.

Barlow and Wilson's Ministries
made their annual appearance last
evening at Powers Opera House to
an excellent house. 1t is tact
worthy Of notice. that at each sue
cessive trip of this famous organiza-
ton vacant down stairs seats have
been few and far between. 1t fol
lows that an attraction able to fill
that portion of the theatre is one OF
intrinsic merit. The musical por-
ton was particularly strong The
ballads of James Barardi, James
Leodard and Joseph McGrath were
pretty renditions. The monologue
work OF Barlow and Wilson was very
funny, while the popular Conroy
and hurry met with an ovation that
must have been exceedingly pleas
ant to those favorite commedians.
Taken altogether the Barlow and
Wilson show far surpasses the usual
minstrel attractlon.-Grand Rapids
Daily Democrat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
HELD FOR COURT.
Major Minor Fields now Lam
cuisines in Jail.
His Wife-Sister Char ges Him with In
cest-Hearing Before Squire Hayes
ON M0nday-His Mother Swears that
the Couple are Both her Children.

Major Minor Fields Of Preston
county has been held to await the
action of the grand jury on the charge
OF incest. This charge grew out of
his marriage with his half sister Mar
tina Watts. They are both children
OF Ann Webley of South Morgantown.
The major was held as result of a
hearing held before Squire Hayes on
Monday afternoon.
His wife-sister had him arrested
charged with incest. He denied the
commission of the crime and asserted
that Ann Webley was not his mother.
Mrs Webley went on the stand how
ever aud swore that she was his
mother and that the girl was her
daughter.
That settled 1t and there was no
need TO investigate any further.
This was left for the grand jury to
do. The Major was very vehement
in his protestations that be was not
guilty and into jail he went. He has
not yet been able to furnish bail and
will probably remain there until the
next term Of court when he will re-
move to MouDdsville where he will
have more commodious quarters.
The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by his sister who claims
that she did not know OF the ties OF
blood which existed between them
and that as soon as she discovered the
facts In the case that she left him.
After the major was held he became
very angry and wanted to swear a
warrant out for the woman declaring
that she knew 1t as we'll as he. He
was told that this would be equal to a
confession and he simmered down.
For years the major has been a dis
turber of the peaceful solitude Of
Preston county but when he got busy
In this county and committed crime
such as he did be made it certain that
he would go the trip as seon as he
could be caught. The offence with
which he IS charged is a felony and
there is no doubt but that he will be
sent up as he fully deserves TO be.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
HONOR ROLL.
Public School Shows Improve
ment in Work.

New Children still Coming in-Prob-
lem OF Caring for Them a Serious
one-Ronnd Table to Meet here
shortly Names Of Pupils NOT Absent
nor..Tardy Last Month.
Superintendent Gallup of the Pub
lie Schools states that new children
are constantly coming in TO be cared
for. Four new ones have entered this
week. This runs the enrolment
nearly TO seven hundred and the prob
lem of caring for them is getting TO
be serious one. The rooms especial
~ the lower ones are badly crowded
The Monongahela Valley Round
Table will meet here on December
sixth and seventh. 1t Is expected
that there will be good attendance
OF teachers from nearby towns. The
program to be carried out will be an
interesting one.
Thanksgiving vacation at the Pub
lie Schools begins on Wednesday after
noon and lasts until Monday morn
ing. The children will be given a
breathing spell. The honor roll for
last month Is as follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
MISS wAckERMAN WAS VIOLENT
Tried to Throttle Nurse-Placed In
Another AsyIum

London, Nov. 26.-Miss Helen Van
derbilt Wackerman, of New York,
who was taken tosSt. Giles infirmary.
NOV IL, as a wandering lunatic, is
now IN Claybury asylum, Woodford,
Essex, which is controlled by the Lon
don county council. She was removed
to the asylum after desperate at
tempt to Kill a nurse belonging to the
lnhrmary. whom she almost succeed
ed in throttling.
Miss Wackerman is now in a
padded cell, but Mrs. wackerman.
who has visited her daughter. said
Monday that she seemed to be i'm.
proved. Mrs. Wackerman has been
advised that no steps to obtain the
release OF her daughter are feasible
ut present
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
PERMANENT FUND.
University Athletics to be
Boosted Strongly

Everyone TO Put His Shoulder to the
Wheel and Shove 1t along-Yost May
be Secured for C0aeh-Hickman Win
Certainly Come-Uetails of the New
Plan.
Ii recent plans are carried out or If
they prove successful in putting them
into practice the w. V. U. will soon
have athletics established on a firm
basis and will have them where the
many drawbacks at present encounter
ed will not be experienced. In few
words it is proposed to revolutionize
the present scheme of working along
that line and to strike off in new
direction.
The plan has many merits and it is
hard to convince people that it won't
work. Briefly it is proposed to raise
yearly fund Of several thousand dol
lars for the period Of five years and at
the end OF that time the athletics are
expected to be able to support them
selves.
In doing this the old students and
citizens of the town are expected TO
help by joining the association for
five years and paying one dollar a
year. The students will be asked to
pay an athletic fee of one dollar a
year The alumni will be asked to
give up five dollars year for the
same period and Mr. e. M. Grant will
try to get one hundred Of the monied
men Of the state to give twenty dol.
lars each year for five years.
The best Of coaches in the country
will be engaged for both baseball and
football. Letters have already been
written to +. H. Yost an alumnus of
the University who has made such a
great success in coaching number Of
teams. He is wanted to come here
next fall. 1t is thought that he can
be secured.
Charlie Hickman has already signi-
fed his intention to come here and
coach the baseball team next spring.
He can play any position on the team
and is the best man that can be got
ten for a coach. He has generously
offered to do this free of charge.
Hickman played with New York last
year and got his first baseball training
in the University.
A fine baseball schedule has been
arranged. 1t includes games with
many of the leading teams Of the
country among them being Harvard,
Yale, Brown, Princeton, Cornell,
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Georgetown
and other eastern teams. The eastern
trip will be very fine one. A trip to
the east is now being arranged. There
will be thirty seven games on the
schedule.
Fifteen of these will be played at
home. Two games will be played
with w. & J. one of them being in
Morgantown. The local rooter will
get his moneys worth the next sea-
son in baseball. Only the best teams
will be played aud dubs need not
apply.
In arranging the football schedule
for next year the same plan will be
followed and fine lot Of teams will
be met. The smaller institutions
will not be met. There is very little
credit in defeating them year after
year with ease as has been the case in
the past with its easy going methods.
In the future there will be fur in the
air every time the Varsity sends a
team onto the field as it will have the
benefit of the experience Of the best
coaches to be had.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
-ee-A
ALL SHOULD SAVE MONEY.
The Effect of a Savings Account on a
Man or Woman Who Wants to Sue

Let it be said of you that you have
money in the bank. 1t improves
your standing and makes happy
those dependent upon you. There
is no better place to save your mon
ev than in the Prudential Trust
Company. Pittsburg, Pa, where it
earns 4 per cent. interest, without
any bother or trouble 10 you-works
night and day, 800 days in the year
no holidays You can bank by mail.
Write for our new book, giving
full .nformation-se free To all
new depositors our little Savings
Bank Fret. Prudential Trust Com
pany. Penn aud Center avenues,
Plttsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Going to Grafton.

The local company Of Uniform
Rank X. Of Z. is going to Grafton to
help in the celebration which is to
take place there on Thanksgiving.
John III. Starr will have command of
them. The Grafton company is com
maDded by Henry M. Leps and has
been very successful since It's organl-
zation. They are going to San Fran
cisco next summer TO attend the ma
tional meeting and expect To make a
fine showing out there. The celebra-
tion that they are having is To raise
funds to help them in thas endeayor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Band Instruments Received.

The cadet band has received twelve
new instruments which they ordered
some time ago. The horns are the
best that could be obtained and they
will help the boys a great deal. The
band has been making very satisfac-
tory progress and with the impetus
that new horns will give to their in
terest they will do even better in fu-
ture.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Shocked TO Death.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Nov. 26.-John
May, aged I8 years, and an employe
OF the window glass company, mott
ced an electric light pole smoking
on the corner Of Fairmont avenue,
and in placing his hand on the pole
was killed instantly. His parents
reside on Virginia avenue.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Meals on the Boat.

The excursionists on the Mason
to morrow will be supplied with
meals by John Hunt of the White
Mountain BY special arrangement
he has been secured as the caterer
for the occasion. Lunches will be
served all the time and meals when
needed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Attention U. r. X. Of z.

All members are requested to be
present at a special meeting to be
held at Municipal Hall on Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock. All who can
not 60 to Grafton are requested to
turn in their uniforms so they can
be used by some one else. BY or
der of ]. III. STARR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

WE understand Barlow and Wilson
have declared they will yet have the
s'Greatest Minstrel Attraction Amer
lea has ever SEEM 1t Is evident they
have made q start in this direction. -
Washington, d, G. Daily Times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
May Announce Them Today.

City Attorney Burleigh will an
nounce his appointments today, re-
appointing practically, if not all, of
his old force. No public safety an
po1ntmehts are likely to be announced
this week. Director MeCandlesss will
name the men under him this week.
vacancies in the charities depar tmsnt
Will also be announced this wesk.
After the adjournment of councils
M. &. Leslie announced that he was
a candidate to succeed j. Guy Nc
Candless as president of the common
branch
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26

BARLOW s. WILSON'S min strels wf1l
appear at the opera house this e ven
ing.
J. A. WEAVER will move from tho
Moreland corner to his ew residence
on North Spruce street ext Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
BROWN YIELDS AXE.
Pittsburg Recorder Sworn In
and Chops Off Official
Heads.
LIST OF THE ApPOINTEES.
Father-ln-Law Of Governor Stones
Son, DR.. j. Guy Mccandless, Is
Chosen For Director Of Department
of Public Works.

Pittsburg. Nov 26.--J. o. Brown IS
now recorder Of Pittsburg. He took
the oath OF Office yesterday afternoon.
at joint meeting of councils. AS
soon as he was sworn In and had de-
livered his inaugural address the new
recorder announced the following ap-
continents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
The Weather.

"Fair tonight. Colder In west
portion. Wednesday west to north
west winds.n
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
-Four Rescued From Death.

St. Louis. Nov. 2s.--Luytiea Broth.
ers wholesale and estAti grocery
burRei. entailing : soss u SIS 900.
Insurance partial A-s-4A
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Stones Relative by Marriage.

j. Guy McCandless, director Of the
department of public works.
DR.. McCandless is a father-in-laW
OF Governor Stones son.
A. II. Leslie, director OF the depart
ment Of public safety.
George w. Wilson, director OF the
department OF charities and eorrec-
tons.
Clarence Burleigh. city solicitor.
Robert Ostermaier. collector of de-
linquent taxes.
Robert Pitcairn, George T. Oliver,
r. s. Fraser, James Al. Gaffey,
Charles Donnelly. members of sink
ing fund commission.
Bernard Mckenna, James V. Nc
Masters. Davia j. McGarey, Samuel F.
Kerr, John II. Armstrong, police mag
istrates.
Harvey 4. Lowry, George w. Cos,
ser and Frank j. klunpp. members
Of board OF assessors.
A. j. Pitcairn, superintendent OF the
bureau of health.
The only new police magistrate is
John II. Armstrong, OF the Twentieth
ward, who succeeds Magistrate E. G.
NegIey.
harvey A. Lowry is q new man Ter
the board of assessors George w.
Gosser and Frank =. KlnMpp were
ripped out OF the beard by the now
defuRcs Bigelow administration
A. J. Pitcairn became the superiR-
tendent of the bureau of health after
the removal of Crosby Gray by the
late director Of the department OF
pusAc safety, Andy" Fulton
Appointees Were Sworn In.
The appQntees OF the recorder were
sworn into once late in the afternoon
Recorder Brown sent letters 10 the
office Of the beard OF assessors re-
moving Assessors William S. Mccall
lin, X. P. Douglass and William
Sprague. He did not announce in the
council chamber the appointment OF
Assessor Thomas Mullen, but when
asked about it afterward, he said:
Mullen is in
Assessor Henry w. Nichols re-
signed his place.
Aside from the sinking fund COM
missioners, this being the first Pitts
burg has had, all of these men ap-
pointed yesterday were ripped out OF
office when Major A. NJ. Brown went
into position, except McCandless.
Lowry and Pitcairn.
John Battles, one of the jury com
missioners, will likely be made super
intendent of highways and sewers.
g. Wash Moore has been assured
the appointment of the superinten.
dency of city property.
County Detective Robert G. Robin.
son has been recommended by Finn
for superintendent of detectives.
Charles Ruhlandt has been recon-
mended as superintendent of the deed
registry bureau
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-26
Mary Bower
Helen Minor
Mary Gaschler

/
Margaret Smith Helen Minor
Nellie Brown Mary Gaschler
Florence Graham Emma Keffer
Gladdine Fisher Wayne Coomhs
Ray Anderson Fielding O'Kelley
Delhert Williams Walter Rogers
WILDER Stoker Walter Mcclellan
Grady Pearcy Earl Miller
Raymond Lawson.
Miss Simpson, teacher.
ROOM NO. a.
Bessie Bigham Goldie Cook
Lucille Gregg Mary Price
Linnie So. Clair Mary Van Glider
Edna Donaldson Ina Woodferd
Linnie Waters Samuel Kelley
Russell Devault Bruce Davis
William Eavenson Guy Grihble
Earl Hall Roy Jamison
Homer Wiles.
Miss Rightmire teacher.
ROOM NO. 8.
Cecil Bell John Bour
Charles Davis John Duesenherry
Cecil Jolliffe Ralph Layton
Harry Preston Leo Rich
Harry Shahan Onley Watson
Hubert Werner Russell linn
Flora Conway Sadie Duesenberry
Lillian Garrison Grey Hackney
Elizabeth Harner Elizabeth Hess
Gertrude Kiger Irene MADEIRA
Blanche Price Laura Shingler,
Marie Schmidt Louise Weese
Miss Wood, teacher.
ROOM NO. 2.
Irene Barthlow Hazel Keighron
Sara e. Pyles Elizabeth Smith
Lucy Woolery Jessie Wolfe
Electa Zinn Archie Bell
Ludington Brown Edwin Bjarnsen
Benedict Dolen Curtiss Fisher
Hugh Gribble Emil MADEIRA
William Minor Wade Mnldoen
Everett Pixler Carroll Ringer
Allen Wyles Went. Freeman
Miss Floyd, teacher.
ROOM NO. /.
Leila Black Ethel Ramsey
Mary Graham Frances Ringer
Agnes Hogue Virginia Robinson
Maudc Kiger Kathleen White
Florence Wilson Glen Boyd
Earnest Cooke Halford Conway
Henry Davis John Ford
Jess Jaco Dayton Wiles
John linn Earle Stoker
Roy Ownby Morley McBee
Robert Michael Guy Jamison
Miss Taylor, teacher,
SENECA SCHOOL
Clara Buseman Bertha Decker
Emma Gaschler Carrie Gaschler
Anna Hiteshew Ruth IIiteshew
Nellie Klingel Muirel Lewellyn
Nellie Martin Dena Mehlinger
Elizabeth Puldoun Lucy Puldoun
Janet Marschner BERTHA Ruziska
Martha Sigwart Mary Weibel
Ruth Wells Nellie Ferguson
George Decker Joseph Gaschler
Fred Gidle Charlie OFT
George Schenck Albert Thalmann
Edwin Marschner
Miss Currey, teacher.