davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

The marriage OF Mr.. Mortimer 3.
Furbee and Miss Agnola H. Peters
was solemnized last evening at tn"
brides home in GlenSEllS. the Rev:
]. q. Bird officiating. A. number of
friends were present The ring GER
emonY was used.
Mr. Furbee is a resident OF Man
nington. His bride is the popular
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Peters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
FINE PIANO TUNING

Mr.. j. E. Eastman. 419 Walnut
avenue. Fairmont. may be engaged
for tuning by leaving word with
Mr.. Eastman docs the tuning for tho
Marcato club. Mrs. Galley. Miss
Corr, Atchison and Mrs Homer Jack
SON. also for tho West Virginia Uni
veraIty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
NEw srATIoN FOE GRATToN

GRAFTON, Dec. 1o-An unofficial
report states that the finance COM
mittee of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road at a meeting last week made an
appropriation of $4,000 for new
denot In Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10
!. s. OCIl..A:..
CIladWG1s Wright

IN the presence OF party Of
friends and relatives, Miss May
lEVV.rigift and AR. Frank Chadwell
were married "wednesday evening at
1890 o'clock, at the residence OF the
Rev. ]. q. Bird, who oficiabed. Miss
Nellie. 1Tulligan. chum Of the bride,
was maid Of honor. and Mr.. Ray
Chadwen. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Miss Wright wore 4
brown travelling suit and carried
bouquet OF pink and white roses and
tcarnarions. The maid OF honor also
carried bouquet of roses and car
nations. After the ceremony the
wedding party drove to the home Of
Miss Nellie Muflfgan where q recep-
ton was given. Mr. and Mrs. Chad
well Will be at home to their friends
after Saturday, December 2. at their
new home in Broad Oaks.
Among those present were Misses
IZe1li Satterheld. Mabel Strader, Grace
Broadwater. Georgia Carder. Grace
Whelan. Bertha Mulligan, Norma
Martin, Emma Kyle, Madaline Reed
er. May Craig and Miss DeboIt; and
MessFs Ernest Sharp. James Multi
gan. Jacob Carper, Charles Gill. Cor
Hey Mulligan, clifford Hill, Charles
N uAl4Sdug JHmSS WAu4lA5aus H9Iduy
Musgrave and Ray ChadweIl; Mr..
and Mrs. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs.
Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. MuIligan and Mrs wright
aIarcato Club Recital
Last evening the assembly room
Of the. Waldo was tho seenaE OF a
large and brilliant audience assem-
bIed to hear the forty-ffth recital
Of the Marcato Club. from 1890 to
$3.50 O'Clock A business meeting
was held exclusively by the club
members and the monthly reports
were read and adopted. Later the
hall was fill to its utmost capacity
with musical people and the follow
ing program, which was in charge of
Miss Cora Atchison. was beautifully
and impressively rendered:
History of the Piano-irs. Amos
Payne.
Prof Rudolf Wertime.
Current Events-NIrs. Frank Grove
Ballad ct PolanaIse- .Vieuxtemps
Prof r. J. Shaw.
(a) Impromptu ..-.... CHOPIN
OBJ Nocturne - ---.--'7''- CHOPIN
(c) Waltz -.-.....--.... chopin
Prof wertime.
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
...--- ST. SaneS
Miss Genevieve Haymaler.
Fantaise ..,e.. 80. 49,. Chopin
Prof wertime.
BLOW, Blow. Thou Winter Wind.
---.... .s-sE. Sergeant
Miss Bessie Byrd
Ca) Lisberstraum ....... Liszt
tCb) Eztude ..A.... sc :. Rubinstein
Prof. WeEt4me;
Vocal Trio-"Prafse Ye''. Verdi
Mrs. Roger. Mr.. shinn. Mr.. Martin
Prof. wertime IS Of the faculty. OF
the school of 'musIegbFi{hG West Vir-
ginia. University and, the Marcato
Club is to be Congratulated upon Sc
curing him as the. artist Of last eve
ning's recital His rendition of Cho-
pin, List and Rubinstein was fault
less. magnificent in technique and
expression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

Evcry Woman In This Vicinity
WIN be glad 70 know that the local
grocers now have In stock Our
PEE a ready to use preparation In
three varieties for making lemon.
chocolate and cdstard pies BY pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

There will be n reception given
the public school teachers this eve
ming at Con NJ. p. church from to
10 o'clock. by the w. c. T. U. AL
members OF the Union are requested
to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

chasing and preparing the cl1oieeas
pie ingredients In large quantities the
manufacturers are able 70 name sae
low retail price OF ten cents for
package which makes two large pres.
very economical and satisfactory
food product for everybody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

JNo. W. DAVIS
PORTER MAXWELL
w. S. STEWART
J. HoRNoR DAVIS
HUGH JARVIS
p. NJ. ROBINSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

package. Contains all ingredients
ready for Instant use. AT Srocers, s
10 cents. Order today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-10

swRRT aHIeoDY ELoUR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

face is seen singing the chorus of the
song it is used with. There are only
three Of these machines in use, one In
London. one in New York at the Hip
podrome and the other in THE Sun
nv Side of Broadway" which will APP
pear in this city The secret Of this
great invention is guarded very. care
fully as both of them being used in
this country are worked by the two
men who invented it, and Murray and
Mack were very fortunate in securing
one for their production. The Faceo'
graph is introduced during the catchy
little, song 1.-The Girl With the Winning
Smile" which is one of the hits OF
1.-The Sunny Side of Broadway and
theatergoers who enjoy novelties
should not miss this great effect as II
will be the only chance of seeing any
thing of it's kind this season.
viii be presented at the Kcylol
Grand theater on December 3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
DAIRY SHOW IN
WINDY CITY

! CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Tha gentle low
| ing of sad-faced kline ~esoundeJ
through Chicago's coliseum today The
| 'bossies' forming an important part
| of the third annual National Dairy
| show, which will remain on exhibi-
ton until December 10. It is I'M
doubtedly the biggest display of milk
cows milking machinery and milk
products and processes ever held in
the Windy city or in any other part
of the world.
There is no doubt that this show,
to greater extent than either of its
predecessors, will accomplish it's pur-
pose Of bringing together darymen,
butter and cheese, makers, farmers
and manufacturers Of dairy products
from all over the country. for educa-
'ional purposes; also to present at
this gathering the best and most up
to date makes of dairy machinery,
and to show choice herds of cattle
representing all the different dairy
breeds; in fact, it is desired to make
the occasion the big event of the year
for dairying, and to so exhibit the diff
ferent branches of the dairy industry
that the people of the country will re-
aliZe the Importance and magnitude Of
this great industry.
The experts Of the dairy division,
bureau CT animal industry, United
States department of agriculture, are
taking an active part in the show and
will conduct milk and cream con-
test which will be the most important
of it's kind ever held in the United
States Producers of market milk IN
all parts of the country are among the
competitors.
The first contest of this kind was
held in connection with the National
Dairy show, Chicago, February 15-24'
1906 under the direction of the dairy
division Milk and cream were sent
from 13 different states and much
interest was shown by the dairymen
and it proved to be valuable educa-
tional feature. Results were publlshed
in a bulletin of the department of ag-
riculture.
Since the first national contest sew
eral states have had similar exhibits
including New Hampshire, OHIO,
Connecticut, Illinois, Missouri, Mas
sachusetts Pennsylvania and Mich'-
gan. The cities Of Cleveland o. ana
, Pittsburg. Pa. have also held two
! such contests The object Of this
contest is educational and for the
benefit of all interested in pure milk.
The milk and cream will be carefully
analyzo1 and scored by experts from
the department of agriculture. Forty
| points will be allowed for flavor, 20
for composition, 20 fo- bacteria. five
for acidity, and 10 for appearance OF
package and cleanliness of milk. The
quality of the milk will be clearly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

Basketball, Friday Mighty. M. c. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
be shown by the, score
FOR
BIG APPLE SHOW

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 2.-Apples
and amusements will comprise the
program of the national apple, show
which opens here December and
continues through the week Apples
will figure in nearly every branch of
the big exposition and in every form.
The amusement features will COM
prise the best list, of side shows and
vaudeville attractions ever brought
to the northwest. Most of them will
be presented at the apple show for
the first time on the Pacific coast.
The vaudeville entertainments will
be given in the Washington state ar
mory building adjoining the main ex
position hall. Two concerts will be
given daily, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening. In all, there will
be a dozen attractions to amuse the
people who attend the show Such IA
nous entertainers as the Four Rome
Beauties, acrobatic dancers, and the
Musical Spraguillas in their novelty
musical act, head the list of vaude-
vile shows. La Tasco. the comedy
juggler whose performances have
pleased thousands of people all
through the eastern states has been
brought to Spokane for the natio'
apple. show and will give two acts
daily. The Booth Gordon trio is an
other attraction which will be pre-
scented at the apple show in Spokana
for the first time in the west. These
daring bicycle performers b.
thrilled audiences on both sides of
the Atlantic by their clever tricks.
Other features will be the Tony Rid
ers, monkey act, the whirling smil-
lettas and the Raymond duo, a new
act which has had much success
where given.
One, of the chief attractions of the
week will be the national apple s.
band Of 40 pieces organized for the
occasion from among the best must
clans in the three states Of Washing
ton Idaho and Oregon. This band
will lead a parade through the city
every afternoon and evening and Will
also give concerts in the armory as a
part Of the. regular program. The Spo-
kane male chorus of so voices and
the famous Elks quartet also of this
city, will be. other features Of the mu-
steal program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
"Why Girls Leave Home"

THE problem why Girls Leave
Home" is one that has taxed the
minds Of many parents to solve, but IT
is said a careful study of the melo-
drama why Girls Leave Home, >
which will be presented at the Key
lor Grand theater on December 4, VIII
assist materially in the solution, and
also point out a moral that cannon
go unnOticed. The story is one thai
is told in a newt manner, and by the
use of dramatic license forms many
stage pictures of interest. 1t deals
principally with four persons, r!other
brother and two sisters, one of whom
being susceptible to fiattery, is in
duced to leave her home against the
wishes of her mother, and is lured tic
dubious restaurant which answers
to the name of wine room, and there
induced to drink and associate with
debonaire scoundrels and women with
out principle Or aim in life. The story
is unfolded in a coherent and con
nected manner, and is absolutely de-
void of all horseplay, so usual in
melodramatic productions of the pres
ent day. Throughout the entire pro-
duction there is an abundance of live
ly action, and all the climaxes are
worked up to such a point of perfec-
ton that they bring forth loud attes-
tations of approval.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
; CAUGHT ON THE .
, RUN ABOUT TOWN .


Fire Chief William Metz is, per-
haps, the most popular man who ever
had charge of the WalIa Walla fire
department, and it is noticeable that
his popularity is not alone among peo-
nile on the outside of the stations
Every one of the fire ladies swears
by the chief, and will fight for him
if need be, on a moments notice. The
true foundation Of the chiefs popular
ity was not discovered, however, until
recently, when his private office was
invaded by newspaper men, and the
following was found sitting in prom
inent place on the top Of his desk. Ii
is headed:
A PRAYER
go. Powers that be, make me suffi
cient to my own occasions.
Teach me to know and to observe
the Rules of the Game.
GIVE me to mind my own business
at all times and to lose no good OPP
portunity of holding my tongue.
Help me not to cry for the moon
or over spilled milk.
Grant me neither to proffer nor to
welcome cheap praise; to distinguish
sharply between sentiment and SEN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

|timentality. cleavirg to the one and
despising the other.
when it is appointed for me to suf-
fec. let me, so far as may humanity be
possible, take example from the DEAR
we'll bred beasts, and go away quietly
to bear my suffering myself.
GIVE me to be always a good COM
rade. and to view the passing show
with an eye constantly growing keen
err. charity broadening and deep
ening day by day.
HELP me to win, if win l may
and this, O, Powers, especlally-n
may not win make me good loser.
Amen
Chief of Police Mike Davis now ana
then has troubles of his own, and oc-
casionally he is called upon to crack
some exceptionally hard nuts; people
with their trivial matters invariably
| call on the head of the police depart
ment to straighten out their family
and neighborhood quarrels, and In ad-
dition transients give him no little
amount of trouble. But the chief mas
been so long in the harness that he Is
accustomed to the ways of humanity
! in trouble, and the diplomacy en-
ployed in reaching amicable agree
ments marks him as an expert along
that line.
Recently. however, Chief Davis was
put up against a difficult problem
when three gypsies entered his office
and asked for license TO traVf
about the city and tell fortunes; they
were rrofuse in their explanations, lib
/ eral with their "goo-goo' eyes aha
smiles. and were more than ordinarily
free with their words of endearmen'
in an endeavor to create the best pos
sible impression upon "de city man.
| But the chief. having had previous eX-
formed them that if they wished TO az
pericace with such characters, IN
formed them that if they wished te
do business here, they would have te
secure a tent Or building in which te
maintain headquarters, and do tnel
work there He could not allow them
to make a canvass of the city
"But-a we only be here two, tres
day, den go way" plaintively replied
one of the gaudily attired damsels.
Il can't help that" was the tar
reply of the chief. That's your bust
ness. You can't have a license, l tel
you, to travel about the city to tel
fortunes. We would be covered VI
with complaints in less than tW'
hours
"But-a ple-e-s-e, Mr.. City Man, W.
media de mon for leetle children
four. five, six little babi-e-s. Glv-a o.
Ills; we stay two tree day, go again.
No, can't do it. There's M
chance"
Seeing that pleading was in vain
the leader of the trio who had con
Quoted the campaign for the issuance
of the license, at once mounted hel
high horse of dignity and drew her
self up in an air of offended innocence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

Then her eyes flashed fire as she re-
Piled:
"Den-a We leave you OF town."
"All right" said Mike. PLEASED to
have you
A Clever piece of detective work
on the part of Chief of Police Mike
Davis. yesterday afternoon resulted in
the arrest Of a number of we'll known
Walla Wallans on the charge of hav-
ing violated the bicycle ordinance
prohibiting riding of bicycles On the
sidewalks on the cross streets be
tween Palouse and Fifth street, and
between Rose and Popular streets, the
especial offense having been commit
I'd near the postoffice on South Second
street.
Yesterday was a frosty. winter day
The walks were covered with the
glistening white coat, when at &c
O'Clock yesterday morning the chief
Wended his way to the, postoffice for
the morning mail. Walking along
dreaming of the day when Walla Wal
Ia would have police force of a hun
dred patrolmen or more. Chief Davis
was far from considering any of the
more recent possibilities, until his eyes
dwelt upon the frosty sidewalk on
which were plainly visible the nu-
nerous traces of offending bicycle
riders.
The chief scratched his head as
he paused to view the tell-tale marks,
and as he continued on his way, he
was heard to mutter, Il believe those
fellows are riding on the walk here
I'll send Bert up and see about it,
ThencefOrth he went to the station,
where orders were left for the bicycle
man, Bert Cashatt, to keep his search
light turned on the postoffice corner
The result was not far to see: bunch
OF offenders were rounded up early
yesterday afternoon, and now it is no.
tlceable' that bicycle riders respect
fully dismount when they near Uncle
Sans mail dispensary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Devil"

Walla Walla took advantage Of the
opportunity TO go to THE DeVli last
night and the house was comfortably
filled. although by no means crowded
The gallery was better filled than the
parquet The play pleased, in way
/ and the people half liked it, they
would have liked it better had they
dared. But one mustn't dare to like
too much a play such as The Devil
The Devir' is simply the embodi-
ment OF human thought-such as one
might have-and his philosophy came
too nearly being true to be comfort
able. The plot is the old story of two
lovers the woman has married, the
man swears to let her alone-and then
takes her from her husband and her
home, where she was really quite hap
by.
The subtle Vaccinations of the I'll
tie character were intensely clever.
The whole play is intense. At times
the people snickered. at times they
scoffed; but all the time they knew it
was too nearly true, this personifica-
ticn of evil thought called The, Dew
H." Such a play can hope to do little
good in the world and it will prob
ably last but few seasons. It leaves
a dark brown taste in the mouth. It
teaches no great lesson, unless it is
that Of clean thinking, and the lesson
is not made plain. 1t is suggestive,
and at times Cverdone. But It's clever
ness cannot be denied. The lesson on
jealousy. the story of the lost sover
eign, both are pointed and may set
some thoughts going that will do
good. The whole thing is written as
few plays OF modern times have been
written: but it We're better left I'M
written.
The stage setting was rather poor
and had Karl Mailer" had clean
white gloves in the second act il
would have helped. The little things
that so to make success in a play
were lacking. The acting was, in the
main. good. The characters grew
better rather than weakened in the
progress Of the play. THE Devil |"
taken" by Ramsey Wallace was good.
He had hard part to play and while
ii would have seemed bit better had
his voice been softer and more insin-
uating, still he was a capable actor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

and took the part we'll AS the artist,
Karl Mailer" James Rennie dld
we'll although he was awkward at
times. He looked his part in the make
up. however, and carried the. end OF
the difficult part better than he dld
the first. "Olgar Hoffman," the wom-
an in the case has a really good in
terpreter in Elizabeth Murray, VINO Is
both pretty and talented. The other
characters were very well taken, but
doubling-as was the case twice last
night-always tends to spoil the effect
of the whole, thing.
But Walla Walla saw the great play
1.-THE Devil" That is all, but 1t Is
enough, may be, it is too much.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
What Is a Eaceoaraph?

The faceograph is the latest electri-
cal invention, and conceded to be the
most wonderful effect seen upon the
stage in the past decade. The name
Photograph" is a coined word hav-
ing been applied to this great machine
for a want of better title, it also be-
ing the most appropriate that could
be found. This electrical contrivance
when in action shows the face of a
girl similar to moving picture but
more wonderful, from the fact that II
shows the color Of her hair her 'com-
plexion, and every tint Of her makeup
perfectly, besides every movement
and expression of her face. 1t is not
mechanical, in the latter respect, as
the face seldom if ever makes the
same expression, except, when the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

cut twelve small ones of uniform size
about ten by four inches. Paste
month from the calendar, one on each
small blotter, and with the colOrs al
ternating. Keep the II together by
tying ribbon around them, with
pretty bow on the top. Each month
fresh blotter may be slipped from un
der the ribbn and the months calen-
dar is right at hand. Red and green
bIotters tied with red ribbon are
Christmas combination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
Florence Roberts.

The announcement of Miss Florencr
Roberts engagement at the KeyloI
Grand on December Z, in THE House
of Bondage" has brought an out of
town inquiry that indicates Miss
Roberts usual large business Mis-
Roberts offers a supporting cast that
looks better on paper than many OF
the ''all-star" propositions of recent
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02
A Chr stmas BIotter.

With two large sheets of blOtting
paper of contrasting colOrs and an or
binary little calendar pad may be
made an extremely useful gift says
WOman's Home Companion for De-
cembes. "Out of the large blotters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

Stoves Put Up and Blackened.
Stoves put up and blackened House
cleaning done. All other odd jobs M
matter what, call Lyon. Phone 1R45
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if i
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Made Mathilde's Husband Pay
TIE Princess MathlIde Bonapart

THE Princcss Nathlde Bonapartc popuIarI-
known in France as Notre Dame de- Arts. by
reason of her enlightened patronage of art Of every
description who died year or 50 ago III advanced
age derived her atfIuence from very large annuity
that Emperor Nicholas | had forced her multi
millionaire husband, the savage Anatole Demldoh
She survived him for nearly half a century. and
during the whole Of that time drew her allowance
from his estate But had She been known to have
married again. She would have forfeited this income
and that was why her subsequent marriages
Count NleuWcrkerke the handsomeSt man ot his
daN and after his death u a Young fellow IT the
queer name of POrGuct were never admitted n.
mention Of these second and third husbands ot The
Princess vas ever ID be found IN The Aim4uach DE-
totl4. and cou~cgu save 2, the initiated they
were regarded bv The public 1T large as her oyer-
and She herself N4- denounced as an extremely u.-
proper woman