davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
CLUB TO
HA We FINE TALENT

cesses as organist and pianist, played
some selections from Faust and
electrified the audience. Mr.. Potter
has dcne splendid work both as a
pianist and accompanies"
The Philadelphia Record adds its
testimonial that volumes could be
written of the artistic work done by
Frederic Martin. He is master of
diction and sings with an intelligence
that goes far to explain his popular
lily as ON oratorio singer"
Ernest Hucheson. the distinguished
Australian artist, who will be here
November 81, has by long list Of
successes. In the old world and the
new, won prominence among the
foremost of the living artists. Last
season as soloist of the New York
Philharmonic Society, the Boston
symphony orchestra, the New York
Symphony, the Theodore Thomas
orchestra of Chicago, the Philadelphia
orchestra. the Russian symphony. and
other leading organizations, as also
in n large number Of recitals, he re-
ceived ovatIons such as are obtained
by few.
Ernest Hutcheson was born in Mel
bourne. At the age of five he made
his first public appearance. following
it with an extensive tour of Australia
as child prodigy. A few years later
he went to Germany where he studied
under Zwintscher, Reinecke and ia
dassohn at the Leipzig Conservatory
and under stavenhagen in Weimar
subsequently, recitals in Berlin, and
an appearance with the Berlin Phil
harmonic orchestra, won him prompt
recognition. Concert tours followed
through Russia, Germany and Eng
land. with successes so great that his
fame soon spread to America. Here
Nj. Hutchinson has added new laures
10 the many gained abroad.
The Philharmonic Quartette, to APP
pear February 20. is comprised Of.
Sol Marcosson first violin, Charles e.
RychItk second violin, James ~
Johnston viola and Charles Hed1erI
violin cello.
Mr.. AIarcosson has scored brilliant
triumphs In his travels with the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Bos-
ton and with the New York Philhar-
monte Club. He was born in Louis
vile. KY. where he played many
times in public as remarkable boy
yIolInist, and was sent in 1885 to-
tcontlnued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
In the Course of Entertain.
ments 1t Will Give the
Coming Season.

As briefly stated in Mondays Tele-
gram, the Marcato Music Club will
give a very complete course OF enter
tainment in the First Baptist church
the coming season with the Steindcl
trio of Chicago as possibly the open
ing number the night of October G.
more extensive mention Of which will
be made later.
Following on October 20, the Metro
politan Concert Company will appear
here. A few press notices give one
an idea of the high quality of the
work done by that company.
The Meridian, Conn Daily Journal
gives its testimonial to the ability of
one of the leading members of the
company as follows:
-. Humbird Duffey, the tenor
scored tremendously. He was espec-
tally good in the Song of the Sword,
in which his clear enunciation and
phrasinE were most effective"
The Buffalo, n. Y, Express com
ments truthfully, when it states that
Much has been written the country
over of The beauty of Miss Milier's
voice, and the nobility of the natural
organ has not been overestimated.
In the middle and low range. espec-
/ tally, it is of luscious quality and
great warmth. For her art as an in
terpreter. even stronger praise can
be accorded her. Her deep music a.
feeling and Intelligence enable her to
portray vividIy the emotional thought
through the medium of tone. Miss
Miller has also unusually perfect
Ienunciation. In addition to her mus
ical abilities, this singer has as win
ming personality as Cruces the con-
icert stage. and she won her audience
Instantly"
The New York Musical Courier
terseIy but BEAUTIFULLY declares that
Mime. Chilsou-ohrmnn made a sig
NAL success last Thursday evening
with the New York symphony Orches-
ira, when She gave her brilliant read
ing of the 'Polonaise' from Mignon-
a number which few singers can in
vest with the forid charm and the
dainty grace employed by this fine
soprano"
The Washington Post says that
Louis Potter. a talented and remark
able youth who has won many suc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
ClarvOyant
E. H. Gardner

No matter what failures, disap-
pointments, sorrows, or misfortunes,
have come into your life, or appear
to be coming. by knowing the truth
in proper time. by knowing the Sc
cret ways of nature, the secret
thoughts, actions, power, habits. and
intentions of those in your lie. you
may save all trouble. losses disap-
pointments in business, money. love
marriage, investments, property, ac-
cidents, in fact everything.
Consult GARDNER, for he can help
you! lie Inns helped others. Why
not youa
PARLORs 150 WEST PIKE ST.
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Low fees within the reach of all
Remeber name and number. If 10
satisfaction is given no fee accepted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
4 sAMpLE OF PuRE GRIT.

Everyone admires grit. But when
you find 1t in your underwear, the
chances are that your washwoman
has used laundry soap that has been
dosed with rosfn. Rosin is not a
soap element-it merely adds weight.
During the soaking it sinks into the
fibre of tho washables and acts as a.
binder for the particles Of dirt which
ought to be and are removed when
lIewett's Easy Task soap is used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

will be the FIRST SHOWING
dasas ouvenf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
Why Do You.
Pay Rent?

If yOu will just come around We
will show how yOu can own your own,
home and pay for 1t just the same IS
paying rent. All that .it takes Is i
determination to do Il. Many arc
doing It and will soon have the con-
ISOLATION and peace that comes to
those who have bought and paid inr
their own homes by honest and well
directed efforts.
Just tell that good wife and child
rem that we are going to buy = home
and then come and see US and we
Will do the rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

Rub EGO on
those sore, tired,
burning, smarting
overworked feet
tonight. and you
won't know you
ever had foot
agony the mex!
morning.
EGO discounts
all foot treat
ments-No fuss
ing around getting
ready-.Rub EGO
in and rub agony
out Re suits in
five minutes. EGO
penetrates into
the skin and re-
leases the nOiSOu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
$500
Terms easy.

4 room cottage in Union Heights,
No. 1. house almost new, nicely hn-
ished, lot lays well, 4Ox13O, we'll Of
good water. Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

Right In your busiest season when you
nave the least time 20 spare you are most
likely TO take diarrhoea mud lose several
days. time, unless you havo Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy n.
land and take dose on the first appear
spce OF he disease. For sale by all dealer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
S1,15O

Terms, 500 down. balance SIS per
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

6 room house with bath. hardwood
finish. cabinet mantles. tile heartls
and facings, slate roof, and right IN
town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
See

Neat 4 room cottage in Alta Vista,
house in good condition. nicely pap
cred, has lots, well of good water.
good Investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

CContlnued on page q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29
vD,LIAMs' KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworlSed yOuy nervous syg-
tenn ara caused trouble with your Etd
ncJ-s and bladder? Have SOU pains N
loIIaa. side. back and Bladder? Have yot
\ dabby appearance of the face. and w
SCR The eyes? A frequent desire TO pas
5riue? II so, TYIII!arns' Kidney PIilg 5gtl
.urc you-IcruEaist, Price Coo.
HIEl JAMS biFG. co. Pr7r.-.. C-,7sIana. Obs
Sold by u. F. BURR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-29

sUsASNA FOB cHILDRE EN-
Saves doctor bills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

which the writer
eightday repetition of reeaon against
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

If there thing which the writer
eghtday repetition Of reeon against
publicity.
S prompted conflicting emotions
be the lurking suspicion
forthcoming and II modest
possibility elaborate
failing, and convenen should any unneu
soci creditor take
Both which the knock of the
piaby lacking good sense ndeed VINO Willingly
absurdly small type there
community!
instance be
second will ranking resentment
in forevermore -.
ored
this time questionable the good sense oil n
should be CONN
Therear many explan
the
another the of musthave precedent
deliberately to that
o be congenial
to be a amount of well merited publicity.
The publicity" is an added honor to the occasion
originality capabi
socals
ladys hospitality de-
that she literally bubbles with the
something
she either make known her
entertained!
lived Theoretically
possibly
editions whenever their dong
in print
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

and Mrs Rider, Mr. and Mrs J 8
Emerson, Mrs J. y. Greene. Roycr
end H. Parker. Miss Parker. Mrs May
Wilcox, Mrs. Weaver Mies Armstrong,
Reverend and Mrs. q. u. Gullck, Miss
Gulick, Mr. and Mrs J. Rath, Mrs. ~
H. Cooper, Mrs. Il. A. Jones, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless, Mrs.
j. A. McCandless, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Levers, Mrs Arthur Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill Mr.. and Mrs. Grifiths,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Won Holt, Reverend and Mrs
Westervelt, DR.. and Mrs. whitney
Mrs. w. c. Wilder, Miss Mayer, Mrs
r. Halstead, Mrs. Lakeland, Miss
Marsh, Miss Taggart, Sister Beatrice
and Sister Albertina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
"PANsYN

The darby laundry woman attached
to the household of Henry n. Cary of
the St. Louis Republic showed up with
the announcement that there was a
new girl baby at her house.
"What did you name it?" inquired
Cary.
"Pamsy."
what did you say?"
"Pamsy."
"You mean Pansy, don't you? Spell
it,"
''No, sab; mean Pamsy-P-a-m M
sy."
"Why did you call her that?"
Gaze she wuz BON on Pam Sun
day. Philadelphia Saturday Even.
ing Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
AvlAroR,s on aoNu.

out of tho clouds come,
Laden with love for thee.
Hark To- motors hunt
Come Fly away with me!
Fly to the clouds above;
There where the winds careen-
Breozes scented with love
Mingled with gasoline.
Up In the sky wen roam,
Basking in golden light,
There we shall make our home,
Take # from me-l'm Wright.
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Miss McInerny, who also assisted,
was delightfully."- chic in a tailored
frock of French blue pongee trimmed
with embroidery in oriental design.
At high noon delicious luncheon
la buffet was served in the garden,
a large refreshment canopy having
been erected for the purpose anu
fenced in all round by young shoots
of bamboo, trailing MALE vines, jes-
samine and white lilies.
On a grassy sward handsome koa
tables and chairs. seating four, were
arranged, the tables surmounted by
real Cluny lace centerpieces and
brass vases blossoming with full
blown American Beauty roses.
The scene was wildly and unusu-
ally brilliant and memorable.
Luncheon was served to the sweet
singing and playing of the band, while
competent Chinese caterers passed
salvers of cold turkey, chickens and
ham, ripe olives and other relishes,
salade a la poulette, sandwiches, cof-
fee, chocolate, fruit punch, berries,
cream and ices.
AT Her Majestys table were seated
Senator and Mrs. Eric Alfred Knud-
sen, Mrs. George r. Carter and Hon
orable Prince Kalanianaole.
At nearby table sat Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rice of Kauai, Mrs. Albert
Judd and Honorable George r. Car
ter, while at another sat Mrs. Charles
Holloway, Senator Albert Judd and
Senator Fairchild of Kauai.
Besides the members of the two
houses and their wives, others hidden
were: Prince and Princess Kalania-
naole, Governor and Mrs. Walter
Francis Frear, Chief Justice and Mrs.
A G. M. Robertson, Honorable and
Mrs. George R. Carter, Secretary oc
the Territory and Mrs Ernest A.
Mott-Smith, Mayor and Mrs. Joseph ].
Fern, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Hon
orable and Mrs. Sam Damon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G, F. Holloway, Honorable and
Mrs. w. y. Rice, Mr. and Mrs Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smithies, Senator and
Mrs. Eric Alfred Knudsen, Senator
Fairchild, Honorable and Mrs. Alfred
Castle, Miss Irene Dickson, Honorable
Cecil Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rice of Kauai.
Mrs. Knudsen was alluring in
Partisan CONNECTION of pearl grey chit
fon en- tunic over a drop of coral pink
satin, made semi-hobble in effect, with
silk embroidery deliberately displayed
on the tunic and bodice. A chic
French floral turban was worn with
this toilette made entirely of deli
cately tinted coral roses.
- = q
Mrs. Putnam, wife of Captain Put
nam, entertained at a delightful
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
artistic quarters at Fort de Russy in
Old Waikiki.
Luncheon was served at one at
circular table piQuant in its trimming
of shaggy golden chrysanthemums
trailed ever the lace luncheon cloth
The guest cards, wee hand-painted
japanese ships, were inscribed for
six.
Later tea was served in the han
tree arbor on the beach, delight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Her Majesty, Queen Liliuokalani,
entertained at very brilliant recep-
ton yesterday between the hours of
ten and two o'clock, at her home.
Washington place, in honor Of tba
members of the legislature and their
ladies'
Whatever is undertaken in a social
junction by Her Majesty is always
resplendently beautiful, and is a ro-
hinder always of the monarchicaI
Gays when royal potentates partook
OF the hospitality of the land under
'ne patronage OF this gracious lady.
Inc Royal Hawaiian Band. under
the leadership of Captain Henry Rer.
ger, played delightful music. includ.
ing many of Her Majesty's COMPOST
tlons' and the grounds were vivid
with the bright and pastel shades of
handsome toilettes alighting from au-
tomobiles.
The reception room, hall, library,
den and dining room were heavily
fragrant with long-stemmed American
Beauty roses, heaped artistically in
huge Oriental jardinieres on teak ped
estals, and overshadowed by ported
palms, and tall royal ancestral kahilis
of invaluable lineage which scared
stately and proud on every side.
Royal golden lima leis were also
displayed, draped about the statuary
and the imposing bust of the late
King Kalakaua.
The arriving guests were received
by Colonel Curtis P. Iaukea, who, with
ceremony, conducted them into the
royal presence.
Her Majesty was seated on a teak
wood divan draped with her own
royal "Ahuula," or yellow feather
cape. She was magnificently dressed
in an imported creation of lilac bro
cade, made tunic effect and draped
with silver Platinum lace yelled by
chiffon.
With this elaborate toilette an en-
tire set of jewels were worn, fash
toned of Indian tiger claws, filigree
gold and pearls, a neck piece, drop
earrings, brooch and tiara being Won
derfully unique.
The Queen welded a handsome
white ostrich feather fan, and re-
ceived in her inimitable grace and dig
nifty.
Receiving with her were Mrs. Cur
tbs P. Iaukea and Mrs. C.. S. Hollo-
way, the Misses Ethel and Manu-
Whiting assisting in the entertain
ment of the guests.
Mrs. Iaukea wore a black and white
satin foulard trimmed with handsome
motifs of oriental lace and diamond
jewels, A black lace chaDeau trim
med with pastel sweet peas completed
this charming costume.
Mrs. Holloway was handsome in a
robe of heavy grosgrain silk made err
pire and trimmed with black silk pas
sementerie and jet ornaments, the
regal touch being suggested by a yell
low feather lei
Miss Ethel Whiting was very lovely
in a gown of white grass linen heav.
lily embroidered, and Miss Manu-
Whiting was fetching in a confection
of soft Irish linen deliberately hand
embroidered in dainty designs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
rHE EAlrHEuL NURSE.

as this you, doctor?' asks the
nurse over the telephone.
Eyes" answers the physician.
well you know you said Mr.. Bon
der would not show any signs of inn
provement for five or six days?'
Yes"
well, this is only the second day,
and he is a great deal better already,
Shall l give him something to make
him worse for the other three days"
Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
A GUARANTEE.

Now one final point, Mr.. Sellers"
said Stiggins. "r like your car, but
suppose it blows up on me-will you
take it off my hands?"
I'VE will if it comes down on your
hands, sir, with pleasure" returned
the affable agent.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson are re-
ceiving the sincere sympathy of their
friends over the sad death of their
baby girl, Louise Moore, who was
born last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

man with a pOl1tlcal luluIe' but Sou should get married; it will help you in politics.
 "All right" replied Penrose with char acteristic seriousness, I'll marry any women the republican organization in dorses."
 Senator Penrose is one of the biggest men int Congress architecturally. He is six feet four inches tall and every in tervening inch of him is well rounded out. He is so serious that have hesitated to ask him his weight
 MT Penrose is ponderous in movement and speech. He impresses the stranger as being a lazy man, but he is anything but lazy. His voice is a cross between warm much and thunder. It is deep, clear and distinct. but has a thick liquid roll that suggests the mellow accent of German who has mastered English but retains the mellowness of his mother tongue.
 He talks but little on the floor of the Senate. but it is always with decision. His development as a leader is surprising even to those who have watched his ca reer closely and know him best.
 In manner he reminds you somewhat of Oscar Underwood, though Underwood has the more engaging personality and has better leadership qualities. MT. Penrose does not own an automobile and rarely rides in one. On one or two occasions he has been seen riding with the President about Washington in the Presidents car, but he prefers one of his two fine booded saddle horses that he carries with him. He is a good horseman and rides handsomely.
 His diversions are horseback riding, yachting, hunting and fishing. In season. able weather he usually spends the. week end on his yacht, the Betsy" one of the finest yachts on the south Jersey coast. He spends his summers, when there is no extra session of Congress- in Montana, where with companion he roughs it in the old-fashioned way. forag- ing for a living by hunting and fishing.
 He has not been in theatre in 90 years.
 He does not like to sit down with his hands folded and watch someone else playing the game. He wants to help do it himself.
 He is a member of nearly every club in Philadelphia. but rarely goes to any of them with the exception of the Union League, where he takes his meals when at home.
 Senator Penrose never plays cards. It is said that once while en route to a national convention he was induced to sit in a game of poker He was so ignorant of the game that the rules had to be written out for him and he stum- bed through like a blundering country boy at s Presidents reception.
 He had the proverbial luck of the be- gnner Finally there was a good pot. | Penrose followed along and came in as the raises increased. As the cards were drawn he asked what cards all of one color meant. He was told.
 His luck had been running strong, and after several raises his opponents retired and gave the pot to Penrose. He threw down his cards. showing four hearts and a diamond.
 "I thought you said you had a flush," | someone remarked.
 | "Well, they are all of one color" And those who were playing with him did not l and do not yet know If he was bluffing !sor was really ignorant of the game. 1 Boies Penrose is the truest type of re- publicanism. On protection he is the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

leeislation Penrose was the kind of tariff revsionist Pennsylvania enthuses over, a protectionist without flaw Grad ually the people came to realize that ne was a senator of large influence, and that he was rendering the Keystone state effective service Their opportunity to record their opinion of him came two years ago. Senator Penrose's second term in the Senate was drawing to close and the legislature to be elected would name his successor. No state officers were to be elected and in the legislative contests was but one issue. the candidacy of Pen rose The election returns are an ac- curate index of Pennsylvania's opinion of him. The Pennsylvania legislature on
 joint ballot consists of 257 members. 207 members of the house and 50 senators.
 When the two branches of the legislature met to elect a United States senator Penrose received 19S of the PA votes re- corded. Pennsylvania was entirely satis- fled with it's senator and had emphasized the fact at the polls.
 ''It was during the extra session of the Sixty-first Congress that Senator Pen rose attained position in the Senate where he rould be of largest usefulness to the people of Pennsylvania. Az passed by the House the Payne bill eontaineu tariff reductions, which the manufacturers insisted would have proven ruinous to the interests of labor and capital in that state These reductions ranged from 10 to 50 per cent. and they included nearly every man ufactured article of which Pennsylvania is large producer. Senator Penrose
 knew what sort of tariff revision Penn sylvania was willing to accept and as
 member of the finance committee he in- sisted upon the elminat tion of the sweep ing reductions adopted by the House. When the bill passed the Senate it pro yided duties pronounced by the Pennsyl- vania manufacturers adequate for the protection of the states industries. As>a member of the conference committee ne successfully defended the increased rates. For his work in connection with the en- actment of the Payne-Aldrich law Sena- tor Penrose was warmly commenaeo py | the people and the press of Pennsyi- | vanja. :.