davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
Democrnts oppose Labor.

The Democratic gang here declares
that Senator Scott must not be sent
back to the United States Senate.
Senator Scott is one of the men who
needed the petition of laboring men
as to certain tariff schedules and Ia
boring men here through their cen
trail body declared that Senator Scott
should be returned to the Senate.
BY the gangs opposition to Sena-
tor Scott is shown its attitude toward
labor. The gang opposes the choice
of labor for that place but offers nc
one in his place. Is 1t not easy &c
see that the Democratic gang is the
enemy of labor? This instance IS
enough by which to arrive at that
conclusion without mention of the
record of. tho gangs nominee for
Congress and his free trade platform
and belief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
PICNIC ENDS
HIH DANCE
Motorcycle Race and Other
Events Feature the AIl-s
auaI Outing

A largely afforded ana thofougaly
enjoyable dance q the armoFy ln
Glen Elk, With the cadenza orchest1a
furnishing music, Saturday ntghs
ended the annual picnic and outing
OF the employees Of the tin plate mills,
together with their wives. sweet
hearts and friends.
The athletic program at the odd
fair grounds in the afternoon was
featured with motorcycle race Of
i've miles late in the evening by w.
w. ours and Harry Tfchenal. Ours
won by half a lap. time seven min
utes and two seconds. Tichena1 led
in most of the race, owing to lack of
oil in ,ours's engine but in the
thirteenth lap Ours managed to get
oil into, the engine and made great
burst OF speed. He thus won tho
race as he started out to do.
Other results were as follows:
Ball Married men 8; single
men ..
Tug of war-Married vs.. single
men. Won by married men.
Tug of Greece vs.. Italy. Won
by the Greeks.
Lean mems 100 yard first
Thomas Madden; second. E. ].
Ounk1e
Fat mems fifty yard dash-frst,
E. Stager; second. c. Lake. BOBBY
prize, c. Alcorn.
one-third mile Marathon race
first, B. ]. Yeaton: second. E. Z.
Southern.
Baseball throwing contest for gen
tlemen-drst. I. NJ. Kelley: second,
B. j. Yeaton.
Baseball throwing contest for la
dies-frst. Mrs. Miller; second, Mrs.
Porter Watson.
Boys 5o-yard dash. 10 to Is years,
winner P. Torso.
Ladies' 5O-yard dash-hrst, Mrs.
Porter Watson; second, Mrs. Hinch-
eliRe.
Girls 5O-yard dash. 10 to IS years
first, Miss Holt; second, Miss, KEEL
ley.
Peanut race for ladies-drst, Mrs.
Graves; second, Mrs. Lorrin Male.
standius, hop. skip and jump
first, F. Nay.
Running hop skip and jump
first, S. Weaver.
Standing high jump-lrst. F. Nay;
second, B. ]. Yeaton.
Shot put-'first. Sam Robinson.
Broad jump--frst. F. Nay.
Three-legged race, won by James
Fox and II. Wood.
Sack race, boys 8 to 12-won by
NJ. Joracko.
Boys 1OO=yard dash, under. 10
years, won by H. Dunkle.
Girls 5O-yard dash, under 80
years first, Sadie Jones; second,
EssIe WEIGH.
Bicycle race. one mile, won by
Jess. Crisis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Is Presented he oplIla az
Bijou Play House on
Main Street.

ID
The Biiou fheater shows two ltig1
class pictures today one s. - selig
indian story and tie Other an sls
nay western story the seIig, ''-E1l e.
Sergeant !, f. q story laid IN the
great Yosemite Valley showing Col
wesley ana his only daughter, who
s. the one softening influence In his.
rigid nature. She st fond OF taking.
morning rides, usually accompa
by Robert Adams, = sergeant Of the
post, who Is detailed to look after.
her safety.
AS usual close companionship be-
gets love. and despite the disparity
OF the rank OF Adams. they plight
their troth. During one OF their.
rides, renegade indian steals their
horses and eompelIs them to spend
the night in the woods. The Col
onel sends parties who find them,
and the sergeant is placed in prison
one month later, the indians go on
the warpath, the colonel and his
daughter are captured. Adams
dashes through the lines, saves them
and is Immediately promoted to first
lieutenant, and also wins the CON
sent to,;1narry the Daughter. It is Al
thrilling, sorry and has the most
beautiful scenery. DO not miss it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
GOT THINGS MIXED.

How easy it is to get things mixed!
This comes from Messrs. D X & G w
Sickle, Rockaway, N ].
A Rockaway man was going to
paint two houses. year ago, lead
and-oIl. They induced him to paint
one Devoe, by agreeing to bear any
loss it might bring him.
One of his houses chalked-off, and
he called for a settlement.
The boot was on the wrong foot
Lead-and-oil is the chalker; not De-
voc. 1t was a mistake, not bunco-
II Devoe chalked-ofE as lead-and-oN
does, it wouldn't stand ghost Of o
chance in the market.
35. Holden-Barnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
COOPER GgIZTY
OF Violating the Internal Rev
enue Laws of the
Nation:

Grant Cooper OF this county, was
found guilty in federal court at
wheeling Saturday afternoon OF vio-
lations of the internal revenue laws.
Cooper, it is Claimed. was acting
for local brewery asiagent, selling
beer to miners in5the Clarksburg dis
trict. he was tried at the last term
Of courtat wheeling. but the case was
continued owing to. a disagreement of
the jury and the defendant furnished
bond.
Saturday the jury, was out but a
short time when a'ivefdict Of guilty
was returned, but sentence was sus-
pended on request-ot Attorney Arbenz
until the oIafksbuFE term OF court
when 1t is probable that q motion for
new trial will Be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
Th6 CountY Court.

The DemDcratia gang through its
naouthpiece leaves the impression
that & will be necessary to elect two
of It's candidates in order to retain
control of the county court. In
order to make this impression it
states plain untruth, when 1t says
George r. Randall will be the hold
over member. Having been called
ON this. 1t VIII probably undertake 90
run to cover by taking the grouri
that 1t was honestly in error as to
Mr.. Randall. The fact is it re-
sorted 10 that untruth in the hope
that no one would detect the lie.
by plain Inference 1T classes
aIessrs. bailey and Strother as play
ing into the handa OF the Democratic
gang. when 81, says it is necessary
Tor fhe Republicans to elect two Re-
pubHcans to county court member
ship In order to have Republican
court This .utterance on the part
OF the Exponent is severe arraign-
ment Of strqther for party perHdy.
Foes the Democratic gang not plain
~ confess to the charge made that
at least two members of the court
are playing into the hands of tho
Democrats?
lrsIf 1t be true as the Exponent says
that the Republicans must elect two
members OF the court this fall to
have the court Republican, it Is not
eqnaliy true that 1t believes Strother,
the hoId-uver, has gone over body
ana soul to the Democratic gang?
From the admissions made by the
Exponent, there can he no other
logical conclusion as to what the
Democratic gang believes in this re-
spect. Thus. the situation is one
that should arouse every Republi-
can TO action and. the party should
see that both Of its pominees. who
we're fairly and regularly nominated
at q primary election conducted by
men OF the party who declared that
vas necessary for them to he In
cohtroi to have a fair and honest
primary, are elected us members of
the court. Those men are william
Osborne and Dorsey w. Cork, hon
orable, upright men. worthy OF the
vote Of every Republican and Dem
ocfat In the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
!. - .Is.renina Echo.

me more there is to do in this
eofhtIY Ie higher the wages will
paid for doing It. That policy
secures the largest amount OF
"a ne done at home is the
1I s. Win secure to our labor
men teady employment at the
wages policy which Will
ef work from our mines and
Dries to foreign mines and for
act6rles inevitably tends to the
sion of wages here. BENJA-
Mn Il HARRISON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

"Hm" Robinson is counting the
socialistic vote with a diligence that
indicates that he has promised to
forsake even all the traditions OF the
Democratic party. One OF those who
aided in writing the platform Jim"
was nominated on recently declared
himself against socialism and jusi
how "Jim" expects to adjust himself
to the two views he himself does not
know. Democrats will doubtless pnt
the question squarely up to him rs
to whether he is a Democrat or a
Socialist. 1t is impossible to be
both, old-time Democrats declare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
who WIN Re-district the state9

Who Will Re.district the State?
The following by the Charleston
Mail IS timely and should be, seri-
ousIy c6nstdered and promptly
needed by every Republican in the
shall the state Of West Virginia be
re-diatricted the coming year by the
Republicans or the Democrats? This
is one Of the questions that viii be
answered at the November polls.
Should the Democracy by any chance
come into power this fall it
would do the re-dIstricting act,
and that it would do it
in such a manner that the De
mocracy will profit thereby for the
next decade is assured by. past
actions OF the party at present out OF
power. You may safely count upon
it, Republicans OF West Virginia,
that, once the Democracy gets in
power again, it will leave no stone
unturned to remain in power. See
to it that the Republican party per-
forms the re-distrfcting act next sea-
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Prof. Ira L. swiger. Republican
nominee for county superintendent.
as all know. has been highly success
full as an educator. He occupies a
high position in the estimation and
esteem OF the county educators and
is an honorable, upright citizen. His
qualifications for the place are the
very best in every respect. His can
.didacy meets popular approval and
in his campaign he is receiving as
surances OF support, on every hand
He is proving himself to be very
popular candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
COLORED CHILD DIES.

Mary. aged nine months. daughter
of Charles Harris. colored, died ut his
home on Ferry street Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock OF Inflammation of the
stomach. The funeral will be held at
the house Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Burial will be in the FIttro
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
FUNERAL IS HELD.

The funeral of Mrs. Lipscomb. AZ.
who died at her home at O'Nen Sat
urday shortly after midnight Of a
complication of diseases. was held at
the house Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Burial was in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Seven children survive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Several weeks ago certain Demo
Gratis were claiming the election OF
John w. Davis to Congress and CIV
ing figures as basis for their asser-
ton. But. something has happened
since then and some OF them are now
busy asking as to how badly he will
be beaten. They appear to have
come to the conclusion that he will
not carry a single county in the dis
trict and the Telegram congratulates
them upon their political discern
ment in this instance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Elect Maxwell and Post members
OF the county court, II you want to
increase the taxes of the small prop
erty owner and decrease those OF the
large property owner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
FARM TOR SALE

200 aero. 25 acres bottom mead
ow, balance good blue grass sod; large
orchard of all kinds Of fruit; two
houses, one two-story. nine rooms.
and one four-room cottage; cellar ana
outbuIIdinSs: barn S0S4O and n NUM-
Der of large hay houses: also good
cattle scales F'armeIs well watered
and ten miles East OF Clarksburg,
Terms very easy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26
IN I l0I3IICAN TICIIIsT.

s6tioinDer g, 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

or Stat Senator,
Etft s.. sFATHERs.
% lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

e - IIouso q DeIegates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

Tor Congress.
r. cAIaRI7AN.
arshalI county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

nor Col Il Commissioner Long
Term,
GILLIAN 9. OSBORNE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-26

EETTE o. Grille.
w cUNNTNGHAAE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

ming babe, fpr ri fienoer set Gor-
1lo9, bborom De 8 nor6lige Magters
Delegereoe er bleone enige."
S &eeierinesfreoie ipnes man, iaa
blot 8labet bar funnel erfare, iffe at
bore rtilfreos me6 &eiultatet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

GIpeforbp II niger !
6 u1 e II. Otter Sen itore
Gaarflom i @ulelpen / 1902, ga g.
ben sen 4. SUM- brpo giennem 6ar-
uestongen / Melb,1s 9erreo og eoe<
Iogoe - oelpis belt = @aar0ene
&ooien, er Spergsmaalet ON Sor-
bpgningsarbei6er blepet aftuelt. @as-
orogspeienet bar anilaaet Mrbeioer'
tie pes @oaroene Garnes og &aaien
/ Melbus og @ortn / 61aa til H..
900 @r. Spn0re Sronobiems @mts'
ting bar iaar peotaget at u6reoe Il
al Griftsbioraget mes inotil 1862
&r., MOS at Melbus og 6laa u6re<
Ser panligt 8i6rog. Spliooerne bor
neotoget at betaIe 1900 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
noroe.

en- M 8iprn.ite e
9 iprn on. Gru @rling 8isrn-
Jon pao auIeitoo bar forIeoen fsbt
en- lioen @ut, iom pil blipe oct ferite
8ornebarn, Der ifaI bore 8eoitefa-
oerens @aon, 8iermitier,1e.. 6ru
8isrnion ct 6onif al 6eoieI, Datter
al Sen fien6te aalborggeniiife 5abri-
fant @ar. SEMEN.
2pffenban men b II e t.
Gen bpitioeliee Mabning at 2effer-
baner, foregit 5. Is. @uguit paa SGT
fen Citation. @fterat &on1ul Gbo.
mos bapbe gioet en- fortere &eoe9ip.
relic for 8aneanlegget, bol6t Stats'
minilter @onom Mabningstalen. San
pnifeoe @ompogmet tillpffe meo In.
legget % flrtte6e meo at erflere
@onen for aabnet. Ser bar en- Meng<
Sc Menneifer ttliteoe.
Sen npe Sci iom Aftie'
ielifobet Spinfoloene bigger fra
Mor0olspau0et til @irSnaoli - ca.
an 0:I.n,o4or n. ~, ooN+ 1nrn for
sig til @elge 6. Sees gienoom /
Merbeoen af Nnleggets &raftltotion,
bporfro geien ipinger til beire op
Sen %laafal6te @alores= eller Moooa-
len. @ejen mellem Mars6olspanbet
og Sognefior0en er feroig. Salt er
~ Sag beifieftiget peo @eianlegget.
@oionlegget pe6 Secs paa Serei6s'
iioen er paabegpn6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

: &ocbelter bao6e 5. l.. @eptem=
Der en- al 6e ber1te Sloebran6e / 3d.
ems Siitorie. @entralifolen blep noe
iten fuloitenoig e6elaet. @anbae
iful6e 8pens Sfoler aobnes, oq oct
bliper MI panifeligt at ffoffe &Iaos
til 8prnene, Ga BEN gornle &gilfoIe
netop er blepen n%e6repet, og Sfole=
fomisiionen bar me6 megen Mgie
ffaffet 2ofaler for &eiffoleeleperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

g in6sp gea III Tor
&riitians @mt. @riitions
Nmtsting bebilgeoe ipaar 100000
&r. til Spfprelie al ct mooerne
Sinosipgeaipl for Mmtet. S ct efs=
%traoroinert Mmtsting ber er Ser be-
%lll1ttet at in0figbe @aar0en Er9ite=
ieter / Seitre Soften til Mipleien6om.
g%ienOommen foiter $4,000 &r. Sro=
fprerne fra @u6bronosDalen ion1t en-
@ol0ersorof6rer potereoe for Sn6fip=
bet al @oar6en @plen / Soaberg, lom
bar frembuot for 100000 ST.. 8eg=
ge gjenoomme par forin0en befaret
al Mmtstingets Meolemmer. 9a Be-
ilrtningen life opnaaeoe 2/3 Maiori-
tet, moa Sogen bebanoles for ct npt
Mmtstbtng, feren6 SEN formelt er
afgiort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

= @n Sloebran6 poelag6e forle-
ben Scat Yaitor Morteniens 5tal6 to
Mh SDo for 2omberton. 2eieren al
Stoloen, 6reo 6reoericfien, miiteoe
iDb &eite, 25 Spin og $50 8ulbels
&neoe, alt Sober og Saabopre oo
ollie 6armmaifiner og Bogne. 81
ben antages paaiat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
Danish Life
IN: T o W N
COUNTRY
By JESSIE II. B r OCHNER.
With is Pull PAGE Iulust rations.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics.-The Church. and Religion
Public Education.-The University
and the Professors.-The Army and
MaAyy.I.Administration Of Justics.
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court and Society
Art and Letters.zMusic and the
Stage.-The Position Of Women
P pa9isb Prssss;mG9nntrE Lif Foor amG
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. Re
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Den
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, = T%horvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
Of Danish, School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
a Typical Danish Village. Church,
4 = Rsasant Ho Msdding.1d! o1rfSard Of 81
Fredericksborg PALACE: Frede-
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde. ,
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
1 ma, (prepaid by
{. RASMUSSEN. PUB. co.
s2o-524 8. 18th St, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
Minnefota

500 2inien er nooet til @als
Bate. st Manoifab poo neiten 200
reolegger to Mil me6 Stinner bber
Dag. Oct bentes, at 2inien bill bore
fGr6ig til 8emibii til Sen 8. 5eptem=
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

~ u Z l. IS SIul9s
raaoet er 2egotionsraao i Berlin
Micbael Sic u6nebnt til o%peror6ent=
Zig l1olen0ing og befulomegtiget Sci
hitter / 9%fepublifen Merico og / &e-
publifen Cuba me6 Gorpligtelie til
oglaa at fungere iom @eneralfoniuI
for 6isle to 2an0e fra sen lite sep=
tember 1910 at REGIME. gicefoniul
beo @eneralfoniulatet / &omborg
Niels @briltian Ditleff er uonepnt
til Gicefoniul be6 2egotionen / &o.
ba11a.
Sil 8rigooecbefer er u6nepnte &C.
neralerne @oltermorn 26en 8rigo6e,
Mislen 46e 8rigaoe, gbbeien lite
@rigo6e, 2uno 36ie 8rigaoe og
s%tringitao Ste @rigaoe. Sill Gene.
rolmajor og gbef for Ste 8rigooe er
l1on9bnt Sberlt Dabi6 Boqt.
@mtmano / 8rotsberg Mmt @igqo
nllmon bar paa @run6 at @pg6om
inhgipet Mniggning ON Mfife6 fra
lit @mbe6e.
@omIe Sager. Baa @aor.
Sen @tfan / Melbus be6 Manpien ct
Der funoet en- 8ren6ebinspanoe at
&obber. @an6en bar beret giemt
lnart 20 Mar. Ser bapoe gaaet
&pgte giennem Eioen om> at en-
Observation-Disclosures iful6e pere giemt
paa @ifan eller / @oaroens Merbeb,
og Den forrige @ier of @oaroen, Grit
@itar, JONI be6e ifior, bopbe Ie6t eff
er &anoen | ODER 80 Mar, men n6en
&einltat. @aar6ens' 11l,beren6e gier,
@abriel @ifan, bar peret beIoigere.
Son iful6e forIeoen Sag reporere
Stueg1lbet, og berun6er fon6t ban
Fa11oe1, iom bar giemt UNDER Gull
pet. Baroen, Dor blanf og Iaa al
oeles no iom ON ben Dor nppubiet.
Gen CT mprfet meb MarstaIIet 1923
og er altioa 81 Mor gammeI. So
6un6et rDgte6es / Bna6en. bIen Ser
en- itgrre Solfebanoring til @tfan,
ION ligger toget ofiioes peo Sen
fienote Sn6is Mangien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

- Sans 1ologer er Sen fgrlte
&erion / Scope County, iom betaler
@rpeifat. 5fotten belgb Jig til
$60.A. @ans 9ologer, ser Dor
|Garmer, 0g0e / 6oraoret eiterla6enoe
6orme og an6en @ien6om til EN-
@er6i al $66,060.0 90. .Denne Gum
bapoe ban erbberpet Jig iom 6ormer
/ &ppe County. San fom til 8ope
County iom en- fattig @on6 for 40
&ar iioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

= 8prnelammelie, Sen nneget
frpgte6e 86rneipg0om> lom / Cont
mer bor frebet mango Dire blan0t
Smaabgrn / Soma, er MI ogioa op=
traaot / Minnelota. S Marlball.
far Ser bit Jig 2 SiIfeloe, begge
Smoabgrn UNDER 3 Mor; set enc
Barn og0e UNDER 4S elmer, set aroet
ct tilbels lammet, men meneS Dog at
bore / 8eOring, iOet set fur foaet
SerreOpmme orer nogle enfelteMuif=
ler, og 2egerne baaber, at set meO
Si6en pil fomn1e felt ODER Sgg0om=
men.
-Sobn @auenltein 8reming Cont
ponpS tre=Gtages 8pgning i Seem
him itprte0e iummen 5. 1. @epten1=
BET, me0ens Mrbei0sfolfene ipiite til
MtOOdg. Se11 l1Dlte Ma11O, lom tor
LOS 8pgningen, 5ranf 2amecfer, bar
nGr blepen begropet UNDER &uinerne.
8pgningen ontageS at bore ioli0
bDgget; men formooentli9 CT Sen Bic
bet roffet al Sen itaoige Minering
Il Stenbru66et to Mile fra 8Den.
ga lllpffen ben6te> bar omfrinQ
1900 Sdnoer 9l / Sc ltore Scar. Mlt
bette flpb rb. Sabet pao 8pgningen
er mellem $4,000 og $4,000. 81
let baboe en- &er6i al omfring $12,=
600. &uinerne bill blipe rp6oet Bort
inareit muligt og @ienopfprelie al
8rpggeriet paabegpnot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

= Or. 6. g. @olporien al Mu6u<
bon, en- pelbaben6e Man6, bar brugt
&enge poa en- ioa ufornuftig Moaoe,
at bans @enner til bans eger &c.
trpggelie fit bom fremitiIlet for
'sfifteoommeren, ser beororeoe bom
anbrogt poo Detentionsboipitolet /
6ergus Sails. @alporien brugte
forleoen ST. til ct &obeltelegram til
Norge efter Slt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
1.-THE MERRY WIDOW

THE Merry Widow" which comes
10 the Grand Opera House in early De.
cember,, is the most sensational sue.
cess of the century. Itplayed for over
q year in New York and SIX months in
Chicago, to say nothing OF the hun:
dreds of other places in which 1t has
appeared. Henry w. Savage has on
tour this season company OF the
highest class, each member being Sc,
lected for their exceptional singing
and dancing MISREPRESENTATION
numbers oneFhundred performers and
carries with it the English Grand
Opera Orchestra. which has been, a
feature wherever this attraction has
appeared. Everything Is up to tho
highest standard and the company is
pleasing multitudes along its way.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, the Sonia,
is spoken Of as a woman OF superb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
"THE TIME, THE PLACE n;
AND The GIRL,

. . = 2. -
1t is not often that an audience will
stay in atheater and applaud Sthe A.
male Of a performance. but. IN THE
Time, the Place and the Girl which
is the attraction at the Grand to.mor.
row evening, the feature Of the last
act is one to keep them in their seats,
until the last curtain, and which al
ways receives an outburst of applause,
which would do credit to a big num-.
Der in the show. There's delicious
sense Of freedom from the cares Of
the world after witnessing perform.
anceSof Hough, Adams and Towards
piquant musical mixture, 'The Time
the Place and the Girl" company
which comes to the Grand tomorrow
evening with new dressing, new fac.
es. new costumes, new scenery, new
songs, new and startling electrical eff.
,fects. all the old Numbers furnished
up in brilliant style, and an excellent
cast, a chorus Of beauty and grace.
this most successful of musical ex-
travaganzas is really worth witness.
Ing. 1t comes here once again, and IS
conceded to be better than the sea.
sons best. Cars will run to Manning
ton after the performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

figure, Of yoluptuors lips, and eyes
THAT glow with the; IRE p Latin lands.
q woman whose presence compeis at.
tention, whose dancing is a poem al
symphony andap lfalgit Of red fWine.
George Damerei Il the Prince sDahilo,i
q dashlng youngster, with eyes filled
with develtry. a voice like a sllyers
bell with feet that dance as though
Pan himself were piping, Other prins.
cipals prominent In the cast are an
thur Wooley, Harry Burgess, William
~. strunz. Fred G. Holmes. Harry RUS
sell, Gnstaf Bergman. Joe Monohan,
Mabel Arzella, Lillian cransell, Ada
LIST. Adams, Kathleen Wilmarth and
Rose Quinn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
UNCLE ROWS CABIN AT d.
GRAND THIS EVENING

s;LaugR and the world laughs with
you. Weep and You will laugh with
hundreds of others in spite Of your:
self, itEsou witness the funny antics
Of Topsy and the slde.splltting conf.
calitiesEof Marks, the lawyer, in stet,
sons double spectacular production of
Uncle Toms Cabin, y. At the Grand
this evening. ".