davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
l5c, Csc TO 35c FRAMED
PICTURES AN0 MIR
RoRs, 1Oc

4 special purchase from q large
manufacturer, took their entire
line OF samples; almost n gift in
comparison with what the pictures
and mirrors are worth. You Will
find all kinds and finishes of wood
en- frames, all pictures with glass.
and mostly all dust proof. Subjects
are al good, being copies OF famous
painting. sizes range from 6x1o on
up to 1Ox12 inches. many novelty
pictures. frame with glass and
mats. ready for photos. Sale price
1Oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

40 man will dispute that DR.. Hat
held is man OF his word A mans
word Is worth as much as his per-
sonar character Is strong and up
right DIR. Hatfield has promised
the people of West Virginia to do
many things that they very anxious
~ desire to see done. Do you
not think he will make good his
word2 OF course you do, for you
know that Dr.@Hatfeld Is strictly a
man. OF his word. His strongest po-
MtIcal foes win tell you this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

west virginia has nearly $4,000
900 in It's treasury. 1t has never
had a dedcit in the sixteen years OF
Republican administration The
1[acCorHe- Chiffon ring turned the
state oyer to the Republican party
With an empty treasury, embezzle-
me1t scandals pending and dilapi-
dated state institutions. The same
Old gang OF incompetents (and
Worsel Is trying to get eonrtoI again.
Eet the people beware
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

No mar car. be for the preserva-
lion and Improvement Of the present
superb system OF taxation which the
Republican party introduced IN
West irgfnia and be for the candi-
dates that watson and Chiffon have
nominated in the name OF the Demo
cratic party. Just think that over
Tor while. .--.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
els WITH The RpproxaL Of The shoPPin6 Public
SOC BRooMs, 29c

Well made broons of new corn;
heavy bound; will stand hard use
age. A regular sec broom: don't
confound these brooms with cheap
light weight. chaffy ones. Come
early. they Will so quickly at sale
price. CSC. /:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
SLEEVE BOARDS, 10e

Something every housekeeper
needs. a good sleeve ironing board
Made of white maple. top board
covered with cloth ready for use.
A splendid bargain at sale price.
10c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
The Economy Basement Meet
1Oc GAS MANTELS,
5 FOR Csc.

Housekeepers. don't overlook, this
bargain-best 1Oc Gas Mantels. up
right or nverted-upright mante!s
wires covered with magnesia. Sod
the world over at dime each.
Purchased from the famous Lind
say people. Sale price, 5 for 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
: 1876 Y.ARDIWIDE
GAMBRIG. 23Lc YARD.

BY placing large orders and buy
ing direct we are in position to Of
Ter at much less than usual price
this excellent quality cambria.
smooth finish. medium weight.
yard-wide. worth 12zc- Special
only ste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
TABLE OIL CLOTH,
15c YARD

standard o. T. c. table oil cloth
IN white, marbled and fancy co!ors.
Don't overlook this bargain. Yes
they are marked seconds. but you
win look a long time before you can
find any imperfections in the cloth.
Mostly irregular finish in selvase.
Only fifty pieces to be sold at this
price. 15c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

Ta6IEIsO1 represents the Watson
ChFeonemaehine. Dr, Hatfield rep
Tssants the people That Is the fun
danie14al difference between these
tWo5ell dlldatess-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
15c TO CSC GLUNY AND
NOVELTY LACES, 1Oc
YARD

Beautiful new Cluny and Novelty
Iaces including edges and inser-
tons and wide bands. These Ia'ces
are very desirable for trimming
undermuslius and are also extern
siveIy used on draperies and art
linens. Regular prices 15c to CSC.
ON sale, in Economy Basement. 1Oc
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

An EveninG Echo.
Be dsefuT where thou livest, that
they may
Both want and wish thy pleasing
presence Still
zlndnel8 good parts, great places
are the way
70 compass this. Find out mems
WANTS and VIII
And meet them there. AN worldly
joys 90 less
70 t6e one Joy q doing Kindness
GEoRoB EERBERT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
Which Shall It Be
n BARGAIN Of questionable neF'i5
v.hich merely Pleases The e
n safe investment IN which figures
a score of very important details IN
The purchase Of a New ] ailored Suit
or Coat.
US safe investment %


fit
the
Whet
of
garment IL asto t9s proper
which ourselves to &c ana @
par eofere TIa
sn1ustbe
of
hconfden Iambed
betta Ioredsu vaIues in our
5000, $1,000 and $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
CLOTHES BASKETS sec

Large white. whole willow bas-
kets, large enough for family wash.
sold in most stores at Csc to 75e.
sale price only $9c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
COURT PROGRAM PRESENTS
PROPULSION OF HEADLINERS.

One of the headliners of the bill of
vaudeville specialties at the Court
Theatre during the first three days of
next week will be the comedy stars,
Harcourt and Leslie, who will offer
what is generally conceded to be their
best skit. This team is this season
winning new prestige in their newest
vehicle, "In Vaudeville. Another spur
to laughter will be furnished by Cohan
and Young, in a laughter-pr
sketch entitled, Cohen from Bridge
port" Bates and Leightner present an
offering that is worthy of first place on
any vaudeville program. OF no less
interest will be the performance Of Zon
Hampton and Jocelyn, who happily
combine comedy. song and dance in a
natty little playlet, "On the Side
Gladys Phelan will be heard in selec-
tions of the popular order and the pro-
gram will be brought to close with
Jacobs Dogs, in somewhat different
animal act.
Luthinger and Lucas. in laughable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS TO
PUT SPICE INTO LIFE AT EMPIRE.

Folks who have decried the deteriora-
ton of burlesque and musical comedy
will certainly have to "eat crow" to
use an old saying, and admit that they
are wrong after witnessing James Fl.
Curtin's famous Broadway Gaiety
Girls This noted company will be
the next attraction at Miners Empire
Theatre, commencing next Monday
afternoon with the customary matinees.
In search of widow and two lucky
tramps a two-act musical comedy, with
musical settings, interspersed with
plenty of features, novelties sensations.
vaudeville specialties, scenic investi-
ture, etc., is the offering and it is so
far above it's contemporaries that the
use of adjectives or familiar phrases in
describing it would be useless The en-
tire production is under the personal
direction of James H. Curtin. Brown
and Milton are responsible for the book
and lyrics
Forty people are in the company, in
Guiding twenty of the sprightliest and
daintiest young women gathered on
one stage.
Two special Easter attractions are
promised, either of which is worthothe
price of admission charged, namely:
First, the celebrated Hebrew come
dians, late musical comedy stars,
Yorke and Adams. and Molasso's
subtle, silent drama of the French
underworld, Paris by Night" which
has been for months the sensation of
London and New York
Don't forget Manager Abbott's tes-
timonial tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

politics, the play sets forth in more
illuminating way than could the most
careful investigator the system OF
throttling the judge, packing the jury
and rendering nil the vote of the indi-
vidual Mr. Klein reasons that where
there is will there is a way to remedy
these corrupt practises.
Lee Sterrett, who has given many
excellent character portrayals this sea-
son, will depict the arrogant Ready
Money" his Ainasterful touches will
make the embodiment one of the most
important in the action Of the drama.
Miss Mabel Brownell will enact Shirley
and is perfectly suited for the role;
Clifford Stork viii appear as the ar
dent lover, Jefferson Ryder; Harry b.
Roche as Senator Roberts; Edward
Van Sloan as Hon. Fitzroy; Miss Ma
belle Estelle as Roberts's daughter;
Harry Fenwick as Judge Scott and
Miss Sadie Radcliffe as Mrs. Ryder,
will put excellent work to their credit
in their various roles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
"GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND"
WILL BE AT THE GAYETY.

Among the many prominent bur-
lesque attractions none has received
greater popularity than that presented
by Billy W. Watson and the Girls
from Happyland," which comes to
the Gayety next week, commencing
Monday matinee. bringing new ver-
sions of 1.-TWO Hot Knights" and "The
Gay Modiste." Billy w. Watson
claims the authorship of the reju-
venated burlettas. OF special interest
is a scene in the foyer of the Grand
Opera in Paris. Bewitching situations
and captivating ensembles enliven the
offering from rise to fall of the cur
tain Watson, of course, is the main
figure in the glorious fun show and
whatever could be offered in the line
of fun and wit is cleverly handled
by this bright and ever popular
comedian and his array of well-known
entertainers. among whom are Joe
Buckley, Ida Dayton, Nellie Watson,
Margie Austin, June Adair, Ernest
Yerxa and Adele, Mabel Blake, Hal
Pierson, Charles Lipson. the Four Har-
monists, Thomas A. Brooks and the
famous Happyland Beauty Chorus.
Amateur night Friday
April Is, 1.-The Passing Parade"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

John Mason in Leading Role of
Augustus Thomas's Latest
Great Play.

A T the Shubert Theatre an next week
~ local lovers of the drama are TO
see the rnuch- -talked-of and long
heralded Shulbert straight dramatic
production, "ils a Man Thinks" the
new Augustus Thomas play in which
the celebrated stellar player. John
Mason, has stored a Success equal TO
his renowned record in Thonas's other
famous drama The Witching Hour"
in which Mr.. Mason appeared in New
ark three seasons ago.
The new play enjoyed a season and
a-halfs unbroken Tun at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre in New York, and
will be presented locally in all the
glory of its metropolitan setting. and
with the exact supporting company
that held forth in New York. Mr.
Mason is no newcomer IN local circles
AS DIR. Seelig in Thomas's strange
play of love and sympathetic power.
Mr.. Mason is said to have a part that
blends better with his peculiar per-
sonal character than any other stage
type he has portrayed, and in his day
he has Interpreted hundreds of parts
for. beside his great field Of work as
principal supporting player with
dozen Of Americas most prominent
actors. he was for years the leading
man in the famous Boston Museum
Stock Company, one of the greatest
theatrical stock companies ever or
ganized- Like the main character in
''Tbe Witching Hour" the part of DR.
Seeaig in las a Man Thinks was
written especially for Mr.. Mason by
Mr.. Thomas. And the new drama,
like the earlier Thomas play, treats
of the human mind. but instead of tele-
pathy-thought transference-domina
in 1.-THE Witching Hour" the new work
deals deeply in pure thinking-"as a
man thinketh."
There Is no number two LAS a Man
Thinks company, and local play
lovers may feel assured of witnessing
the same attraction that delighted
Broadway all last season and part
of the present season. With the pop
ular star as associate players are Vim
| cent Serrano. Chrystal Herne. John
Flood, Walter Hale. Charlotte Ives.
| George CASTOR. Eleanor Moretti and
others. Mr.. Mason makes his appear
ance with the rise of the first curtain,
and the management suggests that the
| audience be seated promptly at Sis
evenings and 2:15 at the matinees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
SENSATIONAL AERIAL SHOW
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.

One of the best vaudeville bills the
management of this theatre has booked
this season will be presented next
week. Prominent among the numbers
that appear the first half, beginning on
Monday, will be the Aerial Budds, in a
sensational aerial act; Rose and Mack,
clever Italian comedians; Allor and
harrington, in sketch. "The Lady and
the Doctor" Burns and Bliss. singers
and dancers; Webster and Daniels,
comedy singers, and Miss Gretta Mack
will finish the first half of the vaude-
Vile bill Commencing on Thursday
six new vaudeville acts are scheduled,
one of the feature acts being the Glen
dale Troupe. in a marvellous casting
act Only the verys latest released
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
JOHN MCCORMACK, IRISH
TENOR. TO SING HERE APRIL is.

The singer who is drawing capacity
houses throughout the country this
season is John Mccormack, the world
renowned Irish tenor. In Chicago and
other large cities the box office receipts
are invariably over $1,000 when Mr.
Mccormack appears in concert. Only
20 years old, he has sung in every
part of the world, and always with
phenomenal success, and is equally
famous as an opera singer. He is not
only the idol of ireland and England,
but in Australia. in British Columbia
and throughout the United States. In
every section of the country his talk
ing machine records have a tremendous
sale.
Admirers of the Irish tenor will
have an excellent opportunity to hear
their favorite Monday evening. April
10, in the Symphony Auditorium here
at the concert given for the benefit of
the New Jersey Legal Aid Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
'ENCHANTREss'
At THE NEWARK
Kitty Gordon, "Most Beautiful
Woman on Stage" " to Appear in
Victor Herbert's Masterpiece.

X EXT week will be a gala one at
IN the Newark Theatre, for 1t
marks the coming of beauti-
ful Kitty Gordon, in THE En-
chantress,' the spectacular comic
eopera by Victor Herbert which had
such a highly successful run at the
New York Theatre early in the sea-
son, with identically the same cast that
was SO enthusiastically greeted on its
New York opening and with the
original 100000 production.
For Easter Monday Joseph NJ.
Gates announces surprise" per-
formance, which he calls a Kipling
surprise evening, in addition to the
regular performance.
The New York critics praised .grhe
Bnchantress" as the best light opera
from Victor Herbert's pen, SURPRISING
even his famous mile. Modiste,"
Babes in Toyland' and 1.-THE Wizard
of the Nile
: Nor does the charm lie alone in the
delightful music, sparkling as cham
payne one moment and rising to the
heights of grand opera the next. For
"The Enchantress' is a genuine light
opera, bubbling with humor and wit,
interspersed with many joyous dances,
woven around a genuine love story of
the crown prince of a mythical king
dom of the "Graustark" order 1t
brims with plot and eounter-plot, in
which the regent tries to steal the
throne through the sirenic wiles OF the
opera singer vivien, the role Miss
Gordon Ills SO pleasantly. Miss Cor
don has been called by the famous
French sculptor, Rodin, the most beau
tifu woman on the stage, and certain
IL she has never had SO delightful an
opportunity to show her charms as in.
this piece. Miss Gordon will wear
throughout her engagement at the
Newark Theatre her dress of gold and
rope of pearls.
The great coronation scene in the
throne room of the palace, with the
wonderful vista of the blue Danube
and the Balkan mountains towering
under the starlit sky has never been
surpassed either in setting or costum-
iIss as a brilliant colorful spectacle.
In the exceptional cast supporting
Miss Gordon is fascinating little Nell
lie Mccoy whose breezy steps and
t'yinl1ing toes have made her one of
ihe best known among American dane
oss. Arthur Forrest, the talented ro-
4ntc actor. makes his first appear
gnce in musical comedy in this piece.
Among the others who led the New
York critics to comment on this as the
best cast ever gathered for comic
opera are Harold Forde, the we'll
known British tenor; Harrison Brock
hanh. Hattie Arnold, Venita Fitzhugh.
Katherine Witchie and Ralph Riggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

photo plays are shown at this theatre
and fresh supply is received daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
NORA BAYES AND HUSBAND,
JACK NORWORTH, AT PROCTOR'S.

Seldom, if ever, away from Broad
way, is ii possible to see so remark
able an aggregation of distinguished
entertainers as will be presented here
by the two noted stars of musical
comedy and Vaudeville, the mellow
voiced singers, Nora Bayes and her
husband, Jack Norworth, when they
appear here in their latest creation OF
the amusement world, called a "Musi-
cal Surprise Party" and which will be
the big attraction at Proctors Theatre
next week.
Naturally the bulk of the program
is filed with well-known ideas of Nora
Bayes and Jack Norworth, for they
have become the idols of Broadway.
not only for their artistic work as foot
light favorites, but also as writers and
songs which are familiar all over the
world.
Bayes and Norworth will present as
their associates here in 1.-THE Musical
Surprise Party some OF the most
noted players of this country and
Europe, and the program to be pre-
up-to-date version of the much-her-
aided "Cabaret par Excellence"
Among those to be seen here are
Cyril Chadwick, the drollest and most
amusing of English comedians; Mary
Johnson and Ubert Carlton, in the
latest social sensational dance, 1.-THE
Argentina; David Stamper. whose
command of the plano is amazing.
Bayes and Norworth will be sup
ported by an all-star bill of extra
strong features, conspicuous among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett.
in a laughable and novel ventriloquial
offering; Miller and Lyle. ebony hued
comedians. with rollicking line of
patter, and the Four Floods, the latest
sensation in aerial circles; Duffy and
Lorenz, a classy pair of ragtime sing
ers; Maye and Addis daughters of the
Regiment of Fun" Pollard, the
master juggler, and the latest photo
plays complete the show.
The Lyric Theatre, the popular CEN
tire of the latest form of amusement,
promises a bill of six brilliant features
for the first three days of the coming
week, chief among whom are the four
Kentucky Harmonists real sons of the
blue Grass State" in one of the
sweetest singing acts in vaudeville.
Marie Sparrow, a clever singing COM
edienne, who has been doing some real
good work in musical comedy, will of
fer something new in the line Of mirth
and melody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
sTRAUsss THE BAT AT sHuBERTs.

Johann Strauss, THE waltz king"
composer of FRITZ Scheff's present
comic opera success, "The Bat,'
in which she win come to the
Shubert Theatre Monday, April Is.
was born in Vienna in 1925, and
died in that city in 1899. His last
activity in 1899 was to conduct at a
special performance of "The Bat. He
wrote over 400 pieces of dance music
and sixteen unusually popular comic
operas, of which "The Bat" is consid-
cred the most melodious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

comedy sketch, "a Girl of the Golden
West" will be the featured headlinei
Of the program which starts with the
matinee performance on Thursday. OF
special interest also during the last half
of the week will be the motion pictures
showing every detail of the ceremony
incident to the burial of the Maine.
These pictures will be shown on Thurs
day and Friday only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
DE La BARRA WANTS PEACE.

VERA CRUZ. April 6.-Senor Fran.
cisco de la Barra. formerly provisional
President of Mexico, arrived here from
France yesterday. He was greeted by
large and enthusiastic crowds, and to
each he said that his principal object
in returning to Mexico at this time was
to cooperate with his countrymen in
restoring peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06
THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
COMING TO THE ORpHEUM.

corse Payton will present the mem
bers of the Payton Stock Company next
week at the Orpheum Theatre in
Charles Klein's famous play, "rhe Lion
and the Mouse"
Dealing with one of the most widely
discussed topics of the day. the infiu-
ence welded by money in American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-06

A T the Shubert Theatre an next week
~ local lovers of the drama are TO
see the rnuch-talked-of and long
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-15

Francisco, following the contours OF
the shore from the harbor out to and
beyond the Golden Gate. The struc-
lures will be the largest and costliest
ever erected for a worlds exposition.
The two principal locations Of The ex-
position will be at Harbor View and
in Golden Gate park. Harbor View
lies as a crescent on San Francisco
bay midway between the ferry build
ing, the principal entrance to San
Francisco, and the Golden Gate. Gold
en- Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean
one mile below the famous Cliff House.
These two main sites and intermediate
locations will be connected by ma
rine boulevard that will skirt the
shores of San Francisco bay and also
by an intermural railroad. A trackless
trolley will run over the boulevard.
Harbor View is within twenty min
utes' walk of the Fairmont hotel and
the most extensive apartment house
section of San Francisco
At Harbor View will be located
yacht harbor, the Midway and night
life of the exposition and many con-
cessions that lend themselves to night
Nominations as well as great build
ings to house such heavy exhibits as
NAV be readily unloaded from ocean
going vessels. such as the structures
to contain the manufactures and ma
chinery exhibits, the Palace Of Liberal
Arts and other industrial features.
Golden Gate park will be the seat of
the permanent features of the eXpOsi
ton With an area of more than
thousand acres Golden Gate park, for
ested and created of sand dunes. today
presents one OF the most notable
achievements in landscape gardening
in the world The west end of Golden
Gate park, comprising $40 acres, will
be utilized for exposition purposes
Around a great stadium, already built
will be erected a huge concrete coli
scum. the largest structure Of its kind
in America, capable of seating 10000
people and in architecture like that at
Rome. A chain Of lakes at different
levels will be connected by a working
model Of the Panama canal.
Lincoln park, where the Golden Gate
rounds out into the Pacific ocean, com
mands d panorama of the Pacific
ocean, of San Francisco harbOr and of
the hills of the city. Its area is $50
acres. and its contours rise more than
300 feet above sea level. At Lincoln
park will be erected a great commem
orative statue welcoming ships to the
Golden Gate Tentative plans for st.
Francis memorial tower call for
structure $50 feet in height with
base 200 feet square The top Of the
tower will he almost 1900 feet above
the waters of the Golden Gate
From Lincoln park the boulevard,
turning south toward Golden Gate
park, will pass through an area of 200
acres that have been secured by the
directors for exposition purposes Here
will be located the foreign buildings,
live stock exhibits, mining. horticul-
ture and agriculture and other dis
plays requiring extensive space.