davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27
SEVERAL JAILED
And Fined at Two Sittings Of
the Police Court by
Mayor Moore.

Russell Skinner and II w. Pyle
were sentenced to serve three days
each in Jail for failing to pay fines
of So and costs this morning in po-
lice court for being drunk and in
sulting women in the street.
At Sunday mornings session OF
the court fourteen cases were dis
posed of. Robert Waddell paid a
fine of 50 and costs for being drunk
and insulting women in the street.
wayne Martin was sentenced to
serve five days in Jail and James
Dugan and Lem ostrander were
to serve three days each,
ali In default of paying fines for
SIX fellows paid fines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27
FUNERAL
OF Accident Victim Held Mon
day afternoon at Home in
Monticello Addition.

Funeral services over the body
OF Mrs. Ellie Tichenal, wife Of Lloyd
]. Tichenal. who died at her home
Saturday night from injuries she re-
ceived when che fell on the board
walk on South Chestnut street,
we're held at the home Monday af-
ternoon at . O'Clock and burial fol-
lowed in the Cork cemetery on the
West Milford road.
Mrs. Tichenal and daughter had
been to the city Saturday afternoon
and as they were returning, Mrs.
Tichenal stopped at Strother's store
to purchase some supplies and her
daughter went on home. After Sc
curing her supplies Mrs Tichenal
started home and some time later
she was found lying unconscious by
the board walk where she had
fallen. She died two hours later
never regaining consciousness.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband, son and two
daughters, all living at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27
GLORIOUS HAIR

For Every woman Who Wants 1t.
Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair
as the wor.an who doesn't.
Wash the hair once a week, use
FARHsTAN SAGE daily-keep your
hair brush clean and in a few days
you Will give to your hair a beautiful
lustre that you viii be proud Of.
FARIJIAiN SAGE Is a most relia-
BILE hair tonic; so reliable that Wells
& Haymaker Co. guarantee it to Grad
icate dandruff, Stop falling hair and
itching scalp. or money back.
Ii should be used as a dressing by
every member Of the family because
it keeps the scalp clean, prevents hair
from turning gray and badness
Large bottle so cents. You viii have
no use for ordinary preparations af-
ter once giving delightful PARTISAN
SAGE a trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27

And Soldiers in the Review of
Reviews Are Up to
the Minute.

2 ( -
what IS confidently expected TO be
one. OF the biggest hits az the Review /
| OF Reviews, to be produced d the
Elk's auditorium on the evenings Of
December 10 and 14s,is. the pony bal
let. Not only hit bat q decided
novelty In an amateur performance.
4 viii be tllis FEATURE; the six young
ladies who compose the ''br0iler bril-
gade" are the Misses Mildred Alex
/ ander, Mary Cannon; Ailene Carney
/ Gratta Carney, Anna Parr and Grace
/ Gordon. These young ladies go
/ about their work with vim and enthu-
siasm, and with such evident enjoy
ment that it is q pleasure to see them
Coach Williams 50. carefully re-!
hearsing them in the dance steps
and up to date he has not devised
any that are beyond the young ladies
j abiHties. The ponies are probably
seen to the best advantage in the
number At left little Hefnie Behind,
sung by Miss Anne Borgess.. but their
work during the entire performance
will make you sit up and take notice.
ITO arms-to arms, here come the
soIdiers"-whoops my dear-yes the
Review of Reviews has got them
sure 1t has. You can talk all you
please about your show girls anu
your dancing girls and girls Of any
and all descriptions but where would
Ifyour old show be without the chorus
men-so there now Any time you
do not believe the chorus man is not
the prop and mainstay Of the show
why-iust ask the chorus man. Here
is the list of the bravo staIwarts that
will furnish the close harmony of the
Review: Messrs. John Kahn, Willie
shfnn, Duke Wells, Elmer Jarboe,
Albert Bartlett, George Thompson
Dana Davis, Roy Martz, Frank Burke
oden Leatherman and Harold Ross
over at Grafton they are still talk
ing about the Review of Reviews
which Douglas williams produced
there with local talent several weeks
ago. Like all other towns Grafton
has had a number of local talents
but nothing in the nature of the Re
views, play that showed it's local
performers to better advantage than
It had ever been seen before When
Mr.. Williams produces the Review Tor
the Elk's here, in the auditorium OF
the club on the evenings-of December
IA and IA the old favorites are going
TO he seen and heard at their best
! and some new hitherto undiscovered
. and unsupported talent will be
brought out for public approval.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27

Usually there are a few extra"
houses and apartments in town
more ~aan are actually needed by the
actual number OF possible tenants In
town. Arc you determined tina
YOURS shall not be of that extra"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27
Leggett Building
FURNITURE TOR THANKS IIlsG

inin room at this time year other be-
ne to tx up the dining Thanksgiving We are now
ial prices range price from $500 to $1,000
90 to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-27

of So and costs for drunkenness and
3four men who were arrested for
like offenses we're sent of of the
city in default OF paying fines
Mayor Frank r. Moore presided at
both sessions,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
SIR H. TREE AS MACBETH
A Logical Character Study, but
Not One of Actors Best.
TBy Cable 10 the Tribune. /

London. Sept. 5.-The revival Of MAC
beth at His Majesty's Theatre Tonight
was chiefly remarkable for the weird
ness of the stage effects in the heath,
castle and caldron scenes and for the
invenuveness shown in the visualizing
Of Banquos ghost.
Sir Herbert Tree. like Irving before
him, reduces the composite character of
Macbeth TO its elemental form and ac-
centuates the Scottish chieftains physi-
cal courage as a warrior and his super
stitious faith in supernatural agencies.
1t is a logical character study worked
out with lucidity Of mind. but 1t cannot
be set down as one OF his best parts.
Arthur Bourchier was. of course. a
stalwart and strenuous Macduf. and the
battle scenes were vivid and admirably
stage managed.
Miss Violet Van Brugh has softened and
improved her original impersonation of
Lady Macbeth. which was cold, metallic
and unnatural Traces of womanly sen
sibility were revealed in to-nights por-
trayal. and the spectral form in the
sleep walking scene was converted into
an intensely human figure.
The play was received with enthusi-
asm by a large and brilliant house.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

HERBERT 4. BRADWELL, producer nj
THE Johnstown Flood" and the DeluEe'
at Coney Island and for many years inter
ested IN theatrical enterprises. died sun
day night in the Kings County Hospital
from heart disease. lie was forty-four
years old According to Mr. Bradwell s
friends his illness was caused by worry
over financial reverses and his refusal 10
take food in order that his wife and child
might not go hungry
EARL s. KING. a theatric5. manager,
died Monday at his home in the Wellmore
apartments. 10Th street and Broadway.
fom pneumonia. Mr. King had returned
from a vacation A week ago, when he was
taken ill., He was ifty-seyen years old.
He became treasurer Of the Grand opera
House, Brooklyn, in 1881, later was identi-
fed with Charles Hoyt and for the last ten
years was connected with the Shuberts.
MRS. ELIZA c. WAKELEE, OF Dema-
rest, y. J.. mother Of ex-senator Edmund
w. WaKelee. died suddenly on Monday
night from heart disease. Mrs. Wakelee
was eighty-one years OF age. For years
she had been prominent in Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union work
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY
English Ex- Official Derides Fear
of Annexation.

Portsmouth, Sept 5.-The feature Of to-
days session Of the British Association
was paper on the subject Of reciprocity
between the United States and Canada,
read by Charles T. Mallet, ex-fnancial
secretary TO the War Office and former
member Of Parliament for Plymouth.
Mr.. Mallet strongly approved the Cana
dian-American agreement and derided the
suggestion that II would lead to annexa-
ton The Canadian nationality is far
too great a living force to-day the
speaker said. "to be swallowed up in the
United States"
Mr. Mallet maintained that il Great
Britain attempted 10 interfere with the
arrangement 3e government would not
only he violating one of the first maXims
Of the British Empire. namely. fiscal free
dom for the self f-governing dominions, but
it would "he asking the greatest British
colony 10 turn her back on the greatest
market in the world
The speaker argued that anything which
increased the national development Of
Canada would be a source of imperial
strength
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
HOME FROM THE COUNTRY
Tribune Fresh Air Children End
Outing TO Attend School.
NOT A SINGLE ACCIDENT
Nearly 10000 Little Ones Have
Been Benefited by Work
of the Summer.

During the last half Of the week the
railroad terminals Of the metropolitan dis
trict will resound 10 the tramp OF the home
coming Fresh Airs" Beginning Thurs
day and continuing on Friday and satur-
day 920 children sent out by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund will return 20 their homes.
Each Of the go will be fresh from two
weeks vacation in the country. Some
have been in Tribune homes at Ardsley.
Deposit and Manorville. y. I; at Litch-
field. Conn; at Interlaten, Mass, and at
Chapel Hill and TenaAy. y. j. Others
have been enjoying the hospitality OF pri-
vate homes at Malone. Wocott and West
/ field. " Y. and at Pittsfed. Mass.
The opening Of the schools necessarily
| puts a stop 10 the greater activities OF the
| Tribune Fund for the season Of 1911 There
will still be. however, some useful work 10
/ be done in the couvalescent homes for the
! children whose return 10 school is not i'm
perative
With the return Of this weeks parties
| the total number Of the children who have
had two weeks Of fresh air will reach g.
/ 2e2. In the selection OF all these the great
/ est care has been exercised 10 take only
the most needy.
The record for the current season is not
so high as that for 1910, when 1l,Gi2 chill
/ dren had similar vacations. This decrease
/ is due 10 the fact that the late manager
/ Of the fund, the Rev. John Bancroft
/ Devins. D. T., did not feel justified in
/ burdenng the trustees Of the fund with
large deficit. as was done last year.
In order 70 avoid this II was found neces-
sary toward the close OF the season 70
curtau expenses by closing some ot the
Tribune homes and by declining invitations
for children extended by private families
Repeated appeals, although they met with
generous responses from many did not
bring in funds sufficient 70 Justify the
carrying out Of plans as laid at the begin
ming Of the season.
It Is estimated. moreover, that. despite
the precautions taken, the funds thus far
contributed will not be sufficient to meet
the entire expenses Of the seasons work.
Not a single accident has occurred in the
moving Of the host OF children 10 and
from their destinations At the homes
there have been but few cases Of sickness
and these have proved Of a tr1iing nature.
Two new homes were established by the
people Of North Bennington, Vt. and
Ramsey. y. J.. respectively. AT both
places the Fresh Airs' made such firm
friends that the homes are 70 be continued
next year. In contrast 10 this is the fact
that the home for under nourished children
AZ shokan. y Y, was closed permanently
because Of It's location in the Ashokan
watershed.
As has been the case in former years, the
supporters Of the Fresh Air Fund have
been from no one class or creed. The con-
tributions have come literally from all
quarters Of the globe and from every class
of society and religious belief.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
WILL PLAN BOROUGH HALL
Mckenzie, Voorhees, & Gmelin to
Design Brooklyn Structure.

Borough President Steers OF Brooklyn in
formed Mckenzie. VOORHEES, & Gmelin,
architects. OF No. ll23 Broadway. Manhat-
tan. yesterday. they had been selected 10
draw the plans for Brooklyns new Munich
pal Building. The structure viii cost 3d.
10000 according 10 the present intention or
the city officials, and will occupy a site 2O
feet square. including Murphy Park the
old Municipal Building site in Joralemon
street. and the site of a row of buildings in
Court street
Brooklyn was allowed $4,000 TO start
work on the building, and condemnation pro-
ceedings have been begun 10 secure rights
in Court street The architects will have
their plans ready IN three or four months,
actual construction work will start by the
first OF the year. and the building will be
completed in two years. The old Munici-
pal Building VIII De kept in use meanwhile.
All the borough branches Of the city de-
nartments will be housed in the building,
saving $4,000 a year in rentals. The
structure Will be AZ least ten stories high,
and may be fifteen. The foundations will
be strong enough TO allow Of additional
stories later on.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Fav Templeton. now playing the
mart OF Buttercup in the regular star pro-
duction OF "Pinafore' al the Casino Thea
ire and who will play the same part in
the Juvenile performance for the benefit
~ the Stage Childrens Fund on Friday
afternoon. will select the Captain for the
cast herself A competitive examination
will I've held this morning. after which the
successful candidate viii be announced.
Guy Bates Post who starred last sea
son in THE Niger" is the latest per-
former TO sign contracts with \. H.
Woods He will star IN a new American
drama called THE Great Desire by Ed
ward Charles Carpenter. author Of The
Barber OF New Orleans
charles Frohman has received an offer
from T. A. +. Malone manager Of the
Adelphi Theatre. London. 70 take Donald
Rrian and the entire cast Of The Siren, ="
now playing at the Knickerbocker. 70
T,ondon. 20 open at the Adelphi Theatre
on the Monday after Ess-er.
yessrs. Klaw & Erlanger have entered
into a contract with Felix Bloch Erben.
of Berlin. for the production OF The Pink
Lady" in Europe, outside OF Great Britain.
where they viii produce the play them
selves next January.
Arthur Hammerstein received a letter
yesterday from Nile. Emma Trentini, his
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
VANDERBILT'S HORSES WIN
Second Day at Newport Show Banner
One for Reginald 5 String.

Newport sept 5.-To-day was Reginald
q. Vancerbits day at the Newport horse
rhow-the second day OF the show. IN
the zig horse class his Lord Brooke won
a striking victory over George Watson's
entry, Florham Tiptoe, and he obtained
several other ribbons. He received an ova-
ton every time ne appeared in the ring.
Major George L. r. Byram, OF the cav
airy, and Lieutenant F. p. Barrett Of the
artillery. T.. :. A., were entered in the
charger class. hut the blue ribbon went 70
Godfrey Preece. Of New York. who rode
old SPLENDID. Major Byram got second
ribbon Benjamin slmth. Of Baltimore.
was thrown In the jumping class ana
slightly Injured.
The blue ribbon winners were
tf,rress horses 1un6er 152 hands)-Won by
George watson. OF M0rristown. y. j.. Win en-
N. Fiorham Bonnie. - ,eo ,.,,s.,
Saddle horses tuD 20 CARVING ~ put' go
Won bv Mrs James 2. Mckay. Of New YORK
with cl. M. Lady Drteiad., ,.., ,ds, W., t,,
I,,li,n Morris. campbell. Va. with ch. g.
Gir hofses-won by Reginald g Vanderbilt
of Portsmouth r. /. with D. g Loid bIouhe.
PARK aud road hacks Judged as PARK hacAsl-
Won hy Julian Morris. with % ~, 1o,H"a.I'S IN 1.S
Af.uy and cavalry chaIseIs-N o,s
Preece White Plains. y. y vain b. <. old
Splendid ,so ~ s,.,ho,.
Pairs for derni-mail. splder or s'slN!9pe
phaeton by George watson Win w. T. 4op
Notch ana b. :. Typtoe. go ,.z.
Runabsut horfes tfrom u 70 10 : laiuhl-
Won by George Watson with fioIHah an & nnsil,,
Pairs saddle horses Zone ridden py ihhh, other
bv woman,-Won by Myron ~. Oppenheim, New
York. with d. Watchfu ana p Na.etuI.
.rb,,,..,rbbraf hunters conformation 70 count
~ per rfuU-Won ~ Bienhtm iaIhs' raul
more Uith t AlEona. a., No.,
Jumpers t0peu 10 allI-Won by z n wilmer
bee. New Yo.h. with Il. < David GGay.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
BANKS OVERFLOW 700 MILES
Severe Famine Expected in Yangtse
and Lao Valleys.

Psk,ng Sept. 5-The great food which
* devastating a part Of the thlnese Eih-
nire extends from Ichang In the FroVihc7
80 r4upeh. 10 Shanghai on the coast dls-
.a,co ~ about seven hundred miles. The
ho,ks of the Yangtse-Kiang have been
otl,terated except I'm the highlands ana
.ro,,,d the walled cities and towns 80
- ,ho loss NJ life can only be estimated
- - GO believed that thousands OF per
-. baya been drowned. Farmhouses and
80, brts have been submerged through
%. w. entire district or are floating down
the river. The loss 70 foreign property ID
extensive. -,,...1,.
Trade in Shanghai has been seriously
affected and the cotton anu rice cIolS '"
the yangtse- Riang Valley have been COM
.Ioto1,, destroyed The consequent famine
uul doubtless be more severe than th"' Oh
,rhe Lao River in Manchuria IS also
eooded Many have been drowned ana n
serious famine in that section is certain
,rba chinese government has otheF I'M
,ortant matters confronting II at 'he pIe9-
ont time Rebellions have arisen III louI
- a. ste,erapt quarters. Reports received
- ssy that in the Province or halisu
a. At.boroetaus. twenty thousand suohb'
are threatening Sining-tu' Nepo' = a.
10 hand from Tibet that Chihese IpopS
Ifave been defeated with a loss OF SIX nun
dred men and have retired INTO l-N"s@'
The Mongolian princes and religious Aea'9
are uniting against the Chinese develop
ment and colonization schemes, ana are
reported TO have appealed to husslh Ior
protection. t.. of szeebIlan
lne olP beoP aSairst The railway projects
cHteey iase t6e szechuan- Hankow project At
y,ts oresent the troops are maintaining o,aei.
but the situation hinges Oh theH remaining
LOYAL.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
A WEDDING.

Miss Josephine Ludin. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jules F. Ludin, was married
last night at the home OF her parents, No.
2s3 Convent avenue. 10 Irving b. Phillips.
Of Newport News. Va, formerly OF this
city Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Or.
Milo H. Gates, OF the Church OF the Inter
cession. The bride who was given away
by her father. was I'm gown Of white
crepe meteor, trimmed with duchess lace,
with which she wore a tulle veil and car
ried shower bouquet Of lnies-of-the-val-
ley and white roses Her attendants were
Miss Hortense. Miss Nathalie and Miss
Fin Ludin. her cousins, and Miss Molly
Davenport and Miss Paula Yeakel The
newly married couple viii make their home
at Newport News. - -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH L. M'DOUALl.

Joseph 7. McDouall. for many years con
nected with the Frohnans as house man
ager and later as manager Of the play pro-
ducing department, died suddenly on Mon
day afternoon from acute indigestion II
his ffty-fth year at his home, No. lS' Nc
Donough street Brooklyn. He was taken
IN on his way home from Brighton Beach,
where he had been with his wife. He was
helped to a drug store at Fulton street ana
Brooklyn avenue and an ambulance carried
him 70 his home.
Mr.. McDouan entered the theatrical busl-
ness as a boy. He was first connected with
Booths Theatre and then Went with Daniel
Frohman and Al. Hsyman. He managed
the Columbia Theatre under Edwin Knowles
in 1892. remaining there under Daniel From
man until 1t was taken over by a STOCK
company. He later went to the Garden
Theatre. Mrs Agnes Vale McDouall, his
wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
MEYER BOARDS THE VICTORY
American Secretary Of Navy Visits
Portsmouth Dockyards.

Portsmouth. Sept. 5.-George Won L.
Never. the American Secretary Of the
Navy. spent to-day in inspecting the vari-
nus naval establishments here lie was
recommended by Admiral Sir Arthur w.
Moore commander in chief at Portsmouth.
Among other departments visited by the
American Secretary was the gunnery school
on Whale Island, where he saw the classes
working in the schools on the dilII HeIo
and at the batteries. lie then proceeded
70 the hulks where boy artihcers are ln-
structed. He expressed keen interest in
the methods employed in training the en-
Refors leaving the dockyard Secretary
Never visited Nelson's old ship, the VIC
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
THE DRAMA
Thy Neighbor's Wife, New
PLAY at LYceum Theatre.

Mr. Daniel Frohman has introduced so
many good plays 70 New York that when
ever he announces a new one there arc
reasons a-penty for hoping that Il will De
a good one. Mr. Daniel Frohman has the
courage Of HIS convictions, and he has per-
ception and taste 20 a degree that is rare
rather than common among contemporary
directors Of the American stage. He has
been looking for an American play and he
has found one. He has found also a new
man. Perhaps neither circumstance, the
nationality Of the play nor the newness OF
the playwright is OF much consequence
provided that the play has drawing power
and the maker OF It some of the divine
flame: at any rate. something more than
n spark from that flame.
Last nights play may OF may not JUS
tify Mr. Frohman's hopes. and It may or
may not Justify any hopes that his friends,
the public have based upon his recent an
nouncements Of IL. II IS American enough
in all conscience, American Of the Far
West even Of the Pacific Slope and II may
have drawing power, but its author-Mr
Elmer Harris-shows no evidence Of illu-
mination by flames divine or furious. He
turns out TO be a writer Of sheer farce.
The chosen title. Thy Neighhor's
Wife" seems thunderously 10 threaten a
plav og problems" with "triangles" and
"quadrangles" dire; but. really, the skies
are clear. no lightning strikes, no
clamors and mighty rumblings shake the
ornament and vex the September night.
and. II 2 tempest boils. 'tis IN the teapot.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins are newly mar
rfed. And so are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry dwell in adjoining cottages. Mrs.
Harry is domestic Mrs. John is not. Mrs.
John is the worst possible housekeeper on
this spinning planet; Mrs. Harry possibly
the best. Mr.. John loves neat well
ordered home. Mr.. Harry is not IN the
least a home man. The obvious thing for
the dramatist to do is 10 make his Mr..
John firt with Mrs. Harry and Mr.. Harry
with Mrs. John
And the farce writer does the obvious
thing He compes the readjustment OF
these couples The men propose an ex-
change of wives. and the women, think
ing themselves the inventors OF the plan.
pretend 10 fall in with it. and seriously
undertake 70 chasten their lords
Men" saws one OF the wives. spend
their courting days in deploring their un-
Worthinesss and pass their married life In
proving it," Elmer Harris. II will be OBJ
setved. can write a bright line-in fact, he
can and does inject into this piece many
bright lines A genial Audience laughed at
them all and AZ other lines not so bright
The niece has the advantage Of n small
caste four persons only being employed
or these. Miss Alice John IS distinctly tne
best. az might have been expected MISS
Gavthorne. however, was certainly very
clever. and both the men did well the
ridiculous things demanded Of them. The
farce was received with generous applause
which continued 10 the end. A W.
The cast:
John Robbins -... -.'..'.' Ar'1nr ,5 byron
Harry Miller n ttleilgh lLaeu
Alice Miller his wife .-...--....- Alice John
rlme-To-day. Place-A suburb Of Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

prima donna. in Naughty Marietta tsfi-
ing him she sails to-day from Genoa She
will start on her Western tour on octo-
Der e.
Clifton Crawford. Lucy Weston. Daphne
Glenn, Maisie Gay and the other princi-
pals engaged for Henry B. Harris's pro-
duction Of the London musical play The
Quaker Girl" began rehearsals yesterday
al the Hudson Theatre.
Little CIsribel Campbell. who played
the part Of A1ytyl in The Blue Bro last
season at The New Theatre, has been re-
engaged by Liebler & Co. for the Century
Theatre revival OF the Maeterlinek fairy
play.