davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
WINDOWGLASSlNEN
ARE TO VOTE AGAIN
AS the Second Election Did
Not Result in Majority
Choices.

The third ballot has been ordered
for the election OF various officials
of the National window Glass
Workers Association, the first and
second having failed to elect. The
results OF the second have been an-
nounced as follows:
For reasurer-Ernest Humez $50,
p. Victor Marie zoo, Thomas Gray
500, S. p. Davids 36S. G. F. DAN
doy $50, w. n. Barnett 1879. s. c.
Barnett 1876.
Trustees-w. F. Davids, ST..
1862, Adalph Stronger 1.O41.
Thomas Reynolds 7S5. Jacob Mont
ross TIC, S. E. Citizens 4s5, william
Heathcote 452, w. J. Shaughnesy
SOC, G. F. Ernest r395, James val-
entine 495, Thomas Hards S79, IBeht
Dick 2S5,. Albert Nicklaus 299, S. L.
Parker $50, j. E. Smith 900, Nick
IlBurton i3S7.
Executive board, blowers ls
Altman 665, John Hanley 355, Peter
Mayer 154, D. X. Miller 1913, p, B.
Ames 1870, Grubsy Bennett 14s, Hat
Williams 112, Peter b. Kelly 1872,
Harry Hards. sr., 73, Dan Camp Gil,
n. e. Townsend So, George Alton
Sc, A. "A. Green AZ, j. A. Eberhart
ISr., &c, s. H. owen SO, C. o. Gray
ia, ElBridge Gambule 20, ollie
| Estry A, Clark Morris 50, Thomas
Ashton 26, John Seifert Sc.
Executive board. gatherers-W.
r. Keag!e 41O, o. P. Webb 3O8. C.
B. Leonard 255. George Rozzell
E234. c. H. Barth l4S. Victor Bras
seur 176, Joseph Getsinger 161,
Joseph Legros 81, F. j. Miller III,
Charles Brigode iii, j. ]. Anders
l5S, Joseph d. OFT 81, Alphonse vii
lian, Jr.. SO, L. NJ. Snyder SO, syl
Badot 81. C. d. Wilson I61.
Executive board, cutters-A6ert
Schick 1862, Edward Wescott 80, L.
ID. Brasseur 80, edmond Brasseur
Isl, w. H, Bstep 80, R. J. Fontaine
liza, William Bracey 20, II. E. Albitz
la, j. G. ASHLEY 10, Jules Genin "a.
Execptive board, natteners-Herb-
ert Thomas 1923, E. C. Wecker 80,
Jack WEIGH 80, Charles Williams
20, r.. L. Graner %, Il. H. sayer
IlS.
Wage committee, blowes-L. G,
Stur5os i34S, H. II. Yandergrift
I272, George Fairfield 1877, w. H.
Brown ia, Emile MILLER 167, E. ].
Biddle l41, Bert Noble 1nS, C. w.
Lawrence &c, J. w. Williams "a,
a. P. Brogneaux "A, Matt Thompson
81, Theo. Legros IS, B. D. Hart 50,
Robert Tabron 20, Carl Lightfoot,
f54. John seimer 29S, E. w. Albert
son 80, Kelsey Hunt 81, N5e Rupert
Al, Thomas Smith 80, "A. E. vii,
helm %, F. G. Bennett 16, ]. C.
lWedekind, Jr., &c, Aug. GILES 81,
Robert Murray 10, P. j. Conner II.
Wage committee, gatherers-Wil-
Aiam Conn 355, C. l.. Bryant 342, A.
Tandermess 24S, Thomas Daniels
12O, Martin Ames I22, Joseph Bri-
code, sr., 1870, u. F. Gray 1O5, Will
liam GasEell 90, o, W. Kulp AZ. c.
w Albright 96, Harry Skidmore SO,
a. ]. ROLAND IS, Louis Legate So,
Nick Miller 46, F. w. Green 40, ].
f. Dixon so, j. R. Tassey 46,
Charles Mann "a, w. G. Wood IS,
c. S. Wood 249. Charles shively 16,
a. ]. Eakman 10.
Wage committee. -Shreve
Ames 175. Leon ANDRE, Jr.. 81, w.
IN. Trimble 80, F. y. Neipling 86,
b. E. Campbell 81. Charles Bor-
meaus /, Jules Jaumot Is, E. H.
Leach .. John Hodgson %, Harry
Parker so.
Wage committee, fatteners-
Charles Barido dO4. G. W. Harbert
So, a, stansaeld 40. W. H. Titus 25,
d. Fitzgerald 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
VIELIAMs, KIDNEY Pills

tEHave you overworked your nervous sys-
tom and caused trouble with your KID
neyH and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side, back and bladder? Have you
Q 1abby appearance OF the face, and un.
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? IL 30. wiTlIans' Kidney Pills will
rnre you-Druggist, Price 5Oc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio
SOLD BY II. F. BURKE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
BAND TO RnHEARsE.

AT 1880 o'clock Wednesday night in
the Pythian building IN Glen Elk the
Pythian band win have a general re-
hearsal and all members are expected
to attend II be measured for uni-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
COUNCIL WIIh AIEET.

The city council will meet tonight
at 1880 O'clock to look after several
urgent matters and to canvass the
election returns.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
TEN PIE,

The unreliability OF circumstantial
evidence is forcefully and impressive
ly pointed out in Judgment" the
playlet In which Valerie Bergere is
appearing in the Temple theater. this
week. The sketch received its initial
presentation In Detroit, Monday after
noon, and was we'll liked by the big
audience.
Miss Bergere Is given ample oppor-
tunity 20 exhibit her ability as an
emotional actress and she makes the
most OF IL. The plea she makes to
save her husband from conviction of
murder on circumstantial evidence is
dramatic effort OF exceptional
merit.
Miss Bergere takes the part OF May
Slocum, wife OF James Slocum, who
is wrongfully accused Of killing a man.
Slocum discovers the body OF the
victim and picks up the pistol used in
the killing just as the police arrive.
He is arrested as the murderer. and
the fact that he has the reputation
OF thief. convinces the authorities
that he is guilty The case goes 10
trial and the night before the day on
WHlCn the Juuke lS W Charge TIE Jul y
the wife OF the accused forces her
way into the courts study in his
home He Is alone at the time, study
ing the law on circumstantial evil
dence. Mrs. Slocum fails TO convince
the judge OF her husbands innocence
and OF the fallability Of circumstan-
tial evidence. Then she resorts 10 a
clever ruse. She creates an uproar
in the room, screaming for help.
among other things, and throws her
arms about the Judge. AS she en-
braces him, his wife comes in The
latter is incensed at her husband and
threatens TO leave him and take her
little girl with her.
The Judge tries hard to explain. but
at first, TO no avail Then he realizes
the treachery of circumstantial evil
dence, and voices the opinion that
James Slocum is innocent and init
mates he will so charge the jury. Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

stage groupings show the taste ana
skill OF an artist. There are color
combinations that are daring and I'M
usual but pleasing TO the eye and
worthy OF more than passing com.
mendation for beauty and originality.
A system OF lighting is employed that
enhances the colorfulness and adds TO
the general charming effect
There Is largely augmented or
chestra To play the pretty music OF
Ivan Caryll, and a large and snappy
chorus 10 dance and MI In the back
ground.
Like all products of the kind. the
story which runs through the three
acts doesn't much matter, but is suffl-
cient on which TO hang the numerous
song numbers and sustain interest In
the various pairs OF lovers.
For clean. delightful entertainment.
presented by men ami women far
above the average In ability, Mar
riage la Carte" can be unreservedly
recommended, The engagement Ia
for the week with a Saturday matinee
only
ELLA MAE IRA uyTIInnNE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Slocum explains her mission and ruse
To the judges wife and the threat
ened separation Is avoided.
The role of the Judge Is ably taken
| by Herbert Warren Katherine Kava-
naugh plays the part OF his wife;
Emma Campbell. her mother; Holly
Haines, daughter OF the Judge, and
Clyde oder, the butler.
Wholesome comedy is furnished by
The Great Howard" billed as the
premier ventriloquist OF Scotland.
He demonstrates rare ability In the
art OF "yoice-throwing" I'm giving a
sketch called, THE Doctors Shop"
One OF his patients Is a chap with
toothache. He makes the dummy go
through all the tortures OF the aqh-
ing molar before he finally extracts IL,
and the ventriloquism he provides Is
about as clever as any ever seen In
Detroit He also makes the tootL-
ache patient sing while he smokes
cigarette, the smoking adding to
the difficulties OF throwing the voice.
| The patient" Is also carried down
into the parquet where he talks and
sings Mr.. Howard appears In kits.
Another playlet OF more than ordi-
nary merit is that OF "Other Peoples
Money" In which Gerald Griffin.
New York stock actor, Is the central
figure as Hutchinson Hopper, finan-
cier. He and his wife plan TO have
| their daughter marry man CT
wealth, somewhat against her Will.
| Oliver Starbird. employed in Hop
per's ONCE, falls In love with his en-
ployer's daughter and determines to
elope with her. He tells her father
OF being I'm love with millionaire
daughter, and that he will get mil
lion dollars on marrying her. Hop
per not knowing II il his own dauSh'
ter whom Starbird is planning TO
marry, aids him I'm carrying out his
plans. After the wedding Hopper and
his wife fly In rage, but the parental
blessing comes In the end. Miss
Mary Condor appears as Hoppers
wife; Miss Beatrice Belmont as the
daughter, and Francis Ray as Star
bird.
Trick bicycle riding OF the most
difficult nature Is done by the Kauf-
mann troupe, four girls and two men,
one of the latter being Frank kauf'
mann, who is especially daring.
Messrs. Stepp, banjoist; Mehlinger,
singing comedian, and King, pianist,
entertain In breezy manner. They
were In great favor, the audience, ap-
parently, not being satisfied after get
ting number Of responses TO encores.
The Cadets de Gascogne, a quartet OF
French operate singers, give mum
Der OF selections, in each OF which
their well-trained voices are heard TO
advantage Jennie Ward and Billie"
Cullen offer what is known as song
ologue" and perform creditably. Elk
traordinary strength is shown In the
act OF Wills and Hassan, master equil-
ibrists. They also do some fine aero
batic work. The Microscope closes
wellbalanced and excellent bill
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

~ commissioners. Conditiono roou
ed similar 10 mining camp days CT
Oklahoma rush boombs. Twonty-G1
en- men asked for saloon licsnsen, e.
thirteen got them. No one knew ~
were to be chosen. and no applioo1|
had prepared place Of busineno.
To meet the emergency several ~
nor men used bars made Of boar1|
placed on kegs. Barrels were tape
right and left and tin cups were uoo|
by the thirsty. who refused 70 VI
for formaIities. The local supply =
tin cups ran out. Fully 1000 peoD1
were in the streets at night. and u
improvised bars were crowded.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

right TO enjoy such a distinction can
not be questioned. Hardeen's act,
Monday afternoon. was the same as
presented here last September and In
cluded his milk can trick. In which
he escapes from an alright galyan'
lied iron can, filled with water. after
he has been handcuffed and the top
has been securely fastened by eight
padlocks. In exactly a minute-and-a
half from the time he was locked IN,
Monday afternoon. Harden reap.
peared, cool and unruffied, How he
makes his escape is as much a mys-
terry as ever.
Harden announces that he will at
tempt TO escape from a mail pouch,
wednesday night. having been chal-
lenged by a local firm. One OF the
conditions OF the challenge is that he
must not damage the bag in any way
in releasing himself This is said to
be one OF the most difficult tricks in
his repertoire and Is new here.
The Sherman. DeForest company
presents, as the added feature OF the
new bill, a laughing episode called "A
Jay Circus" In which Miss DeForest,
as a ringmaster, has a lot OF run
with a couple of rubes who come 10
see the show. The comedy is very
broad and of the slapstick order, but
the act was productive OF much hilar-
ity Monday. Some OF the spectators
were unable to stop laughing until
the next act was nearly over.
Walter Leroy and Florence Clay
ton, a pair of entertainers who have
been before the public number oil
years, present a comedy playet called
"A Horse on Hogan" which has some
interesting situations and some good
| Irish comedy. This Is the latest OF
several playlets In which this pair has
been seen, all having to do with the
character, Hogan. incidentally IL may
be mentioned that Miss Clayton Is one
of the largest women ever seen or
the local boards. though she carries
her excessive weight well.
Hallen and Hayes, an eccentric
pair, are clever dancers, but their
attempts to be funny are painful al
times. Howard Dotson makes typi-
cal faces in clay and draws pictures
| in smoke. The act Is something OF
a novelty and is diyerting. Josephine
Ainsley, singer, gave way, at the
evening performance. to Ida Carr Del
bridge, a Detroit soprano. whose eff.
| forts were received with much favor.
The Milescope motion pictures bring
the bill to a close.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

"The Dollar Princess" a musical
comedy adapted for the American
stage by George Grossmith. Jr.. was
given It's first local presentation In
the Detroit Opera House. Monday
night, before a fashionable audience.
The piece had It's origin In Vienna.
birthplace of The Merry Widow
The Chocolate Soldier" and many
other notable offerings in the musical
line, but THE Dollar Princess Is not
i'm the same class with these. IL
WAS accorded rather frosty recep'
ton by the opening night crowd.
One OF the fundamental defects OF
The Dollar Princess is that II lacks
those little distinctive touches that
cause the musical incidents OF the
piece TO linger In the memory. In
other words, with the possible excep-
ton OF one musical number. there Is
nothing In the score that one can
carry away nothing that one would
care TO try out on his own piano. The
music Is tuneful. but not catchy and,
in the minds OF present-day theater-
goers, this seems 10 be serious
foult. The score is by Leo Fall and
the book by wilmer and Grunbaum.
The one musical number that SEEM
ed TO meet with unstinted approval
was the duet Paragraphs" sung by
Miss Eileen Clanford and F. Pope
Stamper with splendid effect Both
have voices of excellent quality. and
Miss Clanford is one OF the dainti-
est OF dainty maidens.
The presence in the cast of such a
talented player as Donald Brian. who,
Is seen In the leading male character
OF Freddy Smythe, an Englishman,
goes a long way toward making the
piece endurable. Mr.. Brian is well
known locally. He scored his first
big success as the original Prince
Danilo, in The Merry Widow" He
has a good voice, very attractive
manner and is an unusually graceful
dancer. His dance with one OF the
girls OF the company in the third act
Is one OF the best things in the piece,
and won hearty approval Monday
night. II is unfortunate for Mr..
Brian that his talents are displayed
TO such a disadvantage in the pres
ent vehicle, and the fact that he
scored hit in spite of the handicap
was a distinct personal triumph for
this clever young man.
Dephna Glenn, as the daughter or
old John Cowder, the fussy million
aire about whom what plot there Is
centers, improved as the piece pro-
crossed The audience did not take
kindly TO her in the beginning, but
In the closing numbers she was seen
to much better advantage.
Will West, as Ivan Tartaron, a
red-faced circus man. enjoyed prac-
tically monopoly OF the comedy
lie has keen sense of humor and
makes the most OF the opportunities
offered him. with the result that he
extracts some genuine laughs from
he audience. A happy effort was his
song, Truly Rural
Miss Hilda Vining. as Olga Labin-
sky. a fake countess. displayed q
voice of good quality and wide range
In her song. love, Love"
The Dollar Princess Is in three
acts. II is richly. though not lavish
" staged, and the chorus is numer-
ically strong.
The engagement is for the entire
week, with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
GARRlCk.


One OF the very best musical pro-
auctions OF this or any other season.
called Marriage a la Carte came
to the Garrick theater, Monday eve
ming, for weeks engagement. Ii
has every reason for being-sumptu-
BUSINESS and real beauty of costume
and scenery, clever people. real
huInor in the book, charming music
and a central figure in the lovely
person OF Miss Emmy Wehlen,
European Importation, who is alto
gether delightful Although Mar
riage la Carte" has been London
and New York success, Detroit
first-nighters did not seem TO pick II
out with their usual astuteness aud
the audience was not of the calibre
and the responsiveness, which the
worth of the production deserved.
The piece should not be allowed TO
come and go without the most liberal
attention from the public If merit
meets its just reward.
Miss Emmy Wshlen is a most at
tractiye young woman. She is pref
~ of face, with soft blonde hair
dressed quantity, big blue eyes and a
sensitive, intelligent face that inter
ests and charms. Her slight figure Is
fawn-like and graceful and her man.
ner Is so sincere and modest that il
Is a pleasure to make even an over
ihe-footlights acquaintance with the
young lady. Such shy modesty is
rare enough in musical comedy stars
10 be a matter OF comment. Miss
Wehlen is well-equipped vocally and
an excellent actress. In fact, the
local stage has seldom offered more
satisfying and delightful young wo-
man than Miss Emmy Wehlen.
There are so many good things
about Marriage la Carte" that IL
means singing out the best from the
better, To praise. There are bak-
er's dozen points about il worth the
price of admission, aside from Miss
Wehlen. One OF the screamingiy
funny things is the song Cassie"
which is related by Charles Brown,
an English comedian OF ability and
brains. Mr.. Brown is clever as can
be and there is not half enough Of
him, In the show. Lennox Pawle is
another English comic, whom TO look
at is 10 laugh, and to hear is TO
chuckle. But IL these two hold up
the flag OF British humor, the young
American men in the cast are no lag
CARDS in the fun. Bernard Granville
and Joseph w Herbert, Jr., are clean
cut. smart young fellows who look
boyishly attractive, dance with agil-
ity and grace, sing acceptably and
possess a sense OF humor and acting
ability. Young Granville plays OPP
posite 10 Miss Wehlen, and their
song numbers together are charming
A humorous number called The Sill
ly Cock-a- Doodle-Do," a travesty on
Chantecler, was exceedingly well
done and won them encore after en-
core.
Then there is Harold Wizard, in one
of his wellknown English papa"
roles: Miss Louise Rial, whose legiti-
mate talents at we'll the exaggerated
demands of the character Of a much
Unmarried dame of strong features
and herculean will; pretty and
dainty little Gertrude Vanderbilt as
the laughing, dancing little sprite OF
a musical comedy soubrette, and a
number of other goodlooking, clever
and. lively people.
The young women Of the chorus ara
handsomely gowned with costumes
that are rich, fresh and varied in
color. The colors employed in the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
FOR A WIFE SUCCESSFUL
Promises 10 Make Bonfire OF Let
ters He Received from Women
Who Sought Him.

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,. April 25.-The in
terest of Evansyilles unmarried
women in puzzle and proverb contests
can now be resumed. o. H. Brown is
married. This in five words tells the
story OF a successful advertising cam
paign In which Mr.. Brown secured
more than 100 letters from maidens
and danes who were inclined that
way. Mr.. Brown was married In Mt.
Carmel, H., 10 Mrs. Harriet f. Pixley,
"A widow of that city. Judge John A.
Lopp, county judge OF Wabash coun-
ty. performing the short service at the
courthouse.
Mr. Brown advertised In all the pa
pers that he was wanting a wife. and
even went so far as 10 promise 10
split the kindling and 10 milk the
cows, and even wipe the dishes, II he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

was not doing anything else. Browns
home is near this city, where he IL
the owner of a small farm. lie is a
widower, and about ifty-tive years OF
age.
Nothing is known here OF the new
Mrs. Brown, but II Is said she Is quite
we'll TO do. The couple have not yet
returned from their honeymoon. He
has promised his wife TO make a bon.
fire OF peck OF letters received from
Evansville women.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
UNEXPECTEDLY LICENSED,
ERECT TEMPORARY BARS.
Boards on Kegs For Immediate USE
Beer In Tin Cups Served Out
10 the Thirsty.

LINTON. Ind. April 25.-Like a
rush TO grab homesteads when lands
are thrown open for settlement was
the scramble OF the thirteen lucky
liquor licenses In this city to get
started in business, following the
granting of the licenses by the coun-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Beverage May Be Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-It W
reported here today that former Sc
ator Beveridge, OF Indiana, IL betnG
considered by President Taft as Al
bassador To Germany. succeeding ~
David J. Hill. resigned. IL Is said the
Beverage is hurrying here from Cau|
ada to confer with Taft.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

NEW YORK-Charging that his
church was too snobbish and sought
to exclude the poor Rev. T. Calvin
McClelland has resigned the pastor
ate of the Memorial Presbyterian
church.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

NEW YORK-Taxicab companies
are considering making an increase in
rates of 10 per cent. They say they
are now losing money.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

The Tigers and Browns have been
invited by the management Of the
Gayety theater to attend the perform
ance of the Big Gaiety company, Tues
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
MILES.

The mysterious Harden, handcun
king, is the headllner on the Miles
bill Of vaudeville this week, and his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20

II open air concerts for 500, as voted
by the town, and unless better terms
are given them we shall have no band
concerts this season
Mrs Archibald Turgeon and two
children have been entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G A, Chedel
while awaiting the arrival of their
household goods from Wildwood, n H.,
to Rochester, where Mr. Turgeon has
been appointed secretary, or bookkeeper
for the international Paper company.
The new board OF village trustees
have appointed Walter G. Howard TO
succeed Fred L. Dudley, as street com
missioner Mr.. Howard is TO be paid
for his work at the rate Of So 90 per
day, while Mr.. Dudley's salary was
$500 per year Mr. Dudley has been
appointed superintendent Of the water
department
The clock committee Of the grange
Dramatic club have ordered through
Guy Osha, town clock OF the E. E.
Howard make, TO be placed in the
tower Of the railroad station, as soon
as written contract can be obtained
from the railroad company, permitting
the clock to remain the property Of
the purchasers, they to take care of
it, and remove II from the tower any
time 1t may seem advisable to do so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
RANDOLPH.

Mrs Ida Drake has gone to North
field, and before her return will visit
in Montpelier and Barre.
Walter Gibbons, who has been in
New London, Conn, has returned and
gone to st. Adams to report for duty
ON some of the Grand Trunk lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Templeton have
traded for the house of Henry Dunbar
in Lower Canada, giving in exchange
place known as the Sloan Flint
farm on Riford brook
Prin. f. G Ham has been notified
that the Randolph high school is again
approved by the New England Entrance
Certificate board for period of three
years, beginning Jan /, 1912
Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. Montgomery
are passing two weeks vacation at
the home Of Mrs Mary Montgomery
before Mr. Montgomery returns to his
duties on the Boston police force
VIII o. Morrill,, who passed the
winter in Colorado, for his health, has
returned and gone to work for the
Woodbury. Granite company, and has
moved to place near East Bethel.
The Green Mountain band have de-
eided that they cannot afford to give