davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
THE REAL PASSION PLAY

The American traveller, Henry ELS
worth, will appear at the Rhode Opera
House, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day nights, Sept. 9, 10, II, and Wednes-
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus, when he will
give for the first time in Kenosha, his
pictorial reproduction of Oberammer-
gau, its people and their Passion Play
of 1910. Last winter Mr.. Ellsworth
gave his remarkable entertainments at
five different theatres in New York
city, including the Gaiety Theatre, the
Lyric Theatre, the New York Hippo
drome, the Majestic Theatre and d
week at the Circle theatre This is the
only authentic and correct reproduction
Of the Oberammergau Passion Play now
before the public. Mr.. Ellsworth s 3o4
exclusive views are undoubtedly the
only ones that are correctly colored,
for Ellsworth received a piece of the
material from which all the principal
costumes were made and his remarkable
| views were colored from the samples.
His subject is not confined entirely to
the Passion Play. He takes you
through the village into the shops and
stores down to the station showing the
arrival of tourists; then to the theatre
showing the dismissal Of the audience:
then he takes you to the holnes of
about twenty-five of the leading per-
formers. He shows you the performers
IN every day life, and then dressed for
the play. The transformation is per
fectly wonderful to see the girl from
the washtub to a Mary Magdalene, and
Anton Lang from the stove builder to
Christ, Miss Twink from the ironing
board to the Virgin Mary. and SO on
| with all the principals. Mr.. Ellsworth
mas lived in Oberammergau every sum
mer tor eleven years and was always
on che streets of the village with his
camera. Nothing ever escaped. He
will show you views of the great food
that almost devastated the village last
summer; the arrival and departure of
the first air ship in the village; the
King s Castle at Linderhof; the Monas-
terry at Ettal, where the Passion Play
was written in 1888; behind the scenes;
also every scene and tableau in the
Passion Play from the rise of the cur
tain at O'Clock in the morning until
the finale at 5:45 in the evening Sc
lections from the original Passion PLAY
music will be rendered during the scene
for which it was composed; choir sing
ers, organ and cathedral chimes will be
introduced into the Oberammergau
church scene No moving pictures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
ENDS COURTsHIP OF YEARS
Leaders in Ministry of the Unitarian
Church Were United in Marriage at
Delphi Falls, N. Y, on August 2Otn.
Return to Kenosha Soon.

Cards were received in Kenosha to-
day announcing the marriage of the
Rev. Newton Mann, venerable minis
tor Of Henry M. Simmons Unitar-
ian church in this city, and one of the
best known ministers of the Unitarian
faith, and the Rev. M. RoWena
Morse, pastor Of the Third Unitarian
church Of Chicago, which was cele-
brated at Delphi Falls, New York, on
August goth. Announcement of the
marriage is made by Mrs. Sarah Fit
Ghetto Morse, mother of the bride.
The story of the marriage of the
two leaders Of Unitarian though in
the country is not without the tinge
of romance. Mr. Mann was born and
spent his early life in the neighbor-
hood of Delphi Falls and the wedding
ceremony was performed in glen
near the famous falls In fact the
pulpit which Mr. Mann had dug out
of the shale rocks along the falls more
than sixty years ago. At that time
Mr.. Mann was mere boy, but having
strong desire to enter the ministry
he had practiced preaching out in the
glen, a wild spot where few people
visited. This glen had been one of the
special points of interest in the court
ship of Miss Morse which had extend
ed over a number of years and when
the wedding ceremony was performed
the bride and groom sought the most
interesting point in their romantic
courtship.
The announcement Of the marriage
will be of greatest interest to mem
bers of the Unitarian church through
out the country The groom, now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

over seventy years eff age, has been
prominent i'll the councils of the
church for years and has held many
important pastoIates. He is an author
Of note and his books along theologi-
cal and social lines have attracted
wide attention. He first met Miss
Morse during his pastorate Of one Of
the churches at Omaha, Neb At that
time Miss Morse was a teacher in the
high school at Omaha and she became
close friend of Mr. Mann. He
finally invited her to occupy the pulpit
Of his church and she made such
favorable impression that she decided
to go into tie ministry. Mr.. Mann
TOOK the greatest interest in the work
of Miss Morse and urged her to go
into the ministry. She was graduated
from the Divinity school of the Uni
versity Of Chicago in 1871 and then
went to Germany to continue her edu-
cation. She was denied the doctor S
degree at the University of Berlin on
account of the fact that the faculty
Of the university would not grant the
degree to a woman. Then she went to
| the University of jena and after a
memorable struggle to secure The
rights of woman in the university, she
was admitted to the candidature for
the doctor S degree and had the honor
Of being the first woman to receive
the degree from university in Ger
many. DR.. Morse, after completing
her education in Germany, returned
to this country and for a time was
pastor Of the Unitarian church at Ge-
neva, III. Later she was called to the
Passionate of the Henry M. Simmons
church in this city, and from this
church she was called to the church
in Chicago of which she is now the
| pastor. Rev Mann and his bride
were associated together in the work
Of the church in Kenosha for several
months and it was during these asso.
Citations that their romance was re-
1lewed.
Three weeks ago Mr. Mann left Ke-
nosha to 60 to his old home in New
York for a long vacation and Miss
Morse joined him later for the we'd
ding
Mrs. Mann has had a large part in
the work of women in Chicago since
she accepted the passionate in the Chi
cage church and she has been very &C.
tive in literary and club work of the
city
Mr.. Mann will resume his pastorate
Of the Kenosha church early in SEP
TENDER and Mrs. Mann will resume
her work in Chicago at the same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
WITH THE AMATEURS.
SILVER SPRING VIM.

Owing to the second non appearance
of the Riversides on Monday the Silver
Springs were compelled to take on an
all-star aggregation Of players under
the name Of Steven s Colts composed of
selections from the Riversides, Pirates,
Normals, and Racine players with
Stify" Zievers of the Lake Shore
league, as captain and third base. Sen
sational fielding and all-around playing
of Capt. Zievers, Werye and Nienstadt
Of the Colts and the aggressive playing
of all the Silver Springs made the game
one of the best if not the best played on
the Keno diamond this season. Several
timely double plays by the Silver
Springs infeld had much to do with the
victory. Although the sky was none to
clear a large crowd turned out and
witnessed the game.
Score by innings:
RH E
Springs -. I U y l Y 1t . 5
Colts. 49,. 1000 OIL 0 "a IL
Batteries: Springs -Elsen and Pssch;
Colts Shutz and johnson.
The Pirates defeated the strong Rock
Teller nine at Rockefeller by the score of
9 to 1. The Pirates featured with their
heavy hitting.
The somers Greys went down to de-
Leaders by the score of to Sunday
at Milwaukee.
The Iroquois of Racine defeated the
Riversides Sunday afternoon at the
North side diamond in a hard fought
game by the score of 5 to 4.
The Standards met defeat at the
hands of the Winthrop Harbor nine at
Winthrop Harbor Sunday by the score
of 10 to 2.
The Kenosha Cubs travelled to Ra-
cine Sunday and defeated the jenkins
Colts by the score of 10 to 5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Kenosha county has become accus-
toned in the last few years to break
ing all previous records for one thing
or another, but it has established a new
mark that is distinctly nothing to Be
proud of. There are more divorce ac-
lions pending in the courts than ever
before in the history of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Have your films developed and print.
ed whero they make business Of do.
ang it. At the Schroeder Studio. 1866
G67 Park street. Af
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Madame Bluementha1 is opening
q night class in cutting and fitting.
Opens Sept. l. For particulars inquire
Room Meyers Block. Phone 212S. $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

FOR PURE DRINKING WATER.
Kenosha Pure Spring Water Co..
viii deliver spring water to any part
Of the city promptly. Phone 116S. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Mr.. Auto Man put an Atlas Reliner
in that tire Of yours before it
blows. G. 2. Dewey, 254 Main st. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DANCE
At Anderson's park. Good music.
good crowd, come out. If.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Big Cleanup Sale--Kubec's. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

The Pirates defeated the strong Rock
Teller nine at Rockefeller by the score of
9 to l. The Pirates featured with their
heavy hitting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

The Somers Greys went down to de-
feat at the hands of the Milwaukee
Leaders by the score of 9 to 0 Sunday
at Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Springs. ...112 ooO1 Is 9 3
Colts. 49,. 1000 Oh 0 "A u
Batteries: Springs -Elsen and Pssch;
Colts-Shutz and johnson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

The Laurals were defeated Sunday at
Bristol by the Bristol Regulars by the
score of 6 to S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Try a want ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
Second Round.

Simmons defeated Austin l up.
Frost defeated Vale up.
Head defeated Marlatt 5 up 4 to
play.
Ynle defeated Voight 5 up 8 to play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

The Martin Bros. easily defeated the
Zion City Marrons Sunday afternoon at
the Rambler ball park by the score of
s to 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

The Iroquois of Racine defeated the
Riversides Sunday afternoon at the
North side diamond in a hard fought
game by the score of to 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

An T. M. p, Through the Flames"
showing thrilling fire scene, also the
last of the series of Mutt and JEFF"
Az the Biiou
William Gibson. who is employed at
st. Adams, arrived in this city this noon
and will spend few days at the home
OF his mother.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Morrison of
Batchelder court returned this morning
from Randolph. where he was the guest
OF Samuel l. McCrillis oyer the week
end.
Miss Gertrude Ryan, teacher in the
public schools at Washington, who is
spending few days at her home in
GTaniteville, was a visitor in this city
yesterday.
Mutt and jeff" would like to see
al their old friends at the Bijou, as
ii is their last appearance in pictures.
A Thanhouser. "A Silent Witness IS on
the same program.
Miss Ruby Bartlett, student at Cod
dard seminary, who was called to Fair
field by the death of relative and who
was confined to the house by illness soon
after arriving there, returned TO this city
this noon.
Sundays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: +. H. Johnston and
wife, Burlington; Wallace Dodge, san
Antonio, Tex; Chas +. Grossarth. Bur-
lington; Duclie Dean, Boston; S. NJ.
Brice, Burlington; j. J. Smith, Burling
ton; w. p. Burns, Boston, Henry Pat
terson. New York; John Chapman,
Brooklyn; Frank Hastings, White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
A Striking Contrast.

The confusion and uncertainty at
tcndant upon the working OF the PR
mary in Massachusetts, afford a strik-
ing contrast with the simplicity OF opera
tion which characterized the recent Re-
publican primaries in New Hampshire
In the latter instance, the simple meth
cd adopted bv the state committee, upon
suggestion of Rosecrans w. Pillsbury,
afforded every voter of the party an OPP
portunity to record his preference as TO
a candidate for the presidency at the
same time that he voted for some one
to represent him in the state conven-
ton. There was no possibility of con-
fusion or contradiction. In Massachu-
sets, on the other hand, there was such
manifest contradiction that Mr.. Roose-
welt felt himself constrained TO urge that
the delegates at large, although known
to be favorable to his candidacy should
consider themselves bound by the result
of the presidential preference vote, which
was heavily in favor of the renomina-
ton of President Taft. The ballot in
Massachusetts was responsible for the
confusion and uncertainty, it being un-
derstood that no fewer than fifteen
thousand voters, and these among the
more intelligent and the more careful,
voted for all nine candidates on the tick
ct, when only eight candidates were to
BE- voted for, their votes being thrown
out in consequence. The simplicity, fair
ness and practicability Of the method
adopted and pursued in New Hampshire
is in striking and gratifying contrast
with the confusing ballot and unsatis-
factory result of the primaries in Mas
sachusetts- Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
ALASKAN LAKES AND VOLCANOES
The Hanna Region Surveyed by U. 5.
Biologists and Topographers.

The volcanoes OF Alaska are not all
dead, and those that smoke are held
in dreadful awe by the natives. When
The Indians living on the west shore
OF Cook inlet first beheld smoke -belch-
ing steamer nearing their village they
fed precipitatcly first closing their
houses so that the demon of the vol
caro-" which they believed was approach
ing, might be induced to pass by. As
late as 1888, Mount Augustine, vol
canic cone which rises 1000 feet out
OF the waters OF the inlet, was in vio-
lent eruption, and Mount Hanna and
Mount Redoubl, about 10000 feet high,
towering above the coast range, were i'll
eruption in 1854 and 1902, respectively.
That Vulcan is still active within these
mountains is attested by the persistent
clouds of steam rising from their sum-
mits and by occasional light showers Of
volcanic dust. J,
The name Hanna is said by some to
he derived from Russian term for
monument, and it may have reference
to the towering volcano. The natives
say that Hanna is the name of great
demon fish which lives in Lake Hanna
and is ever on the watch to destroy the
unwary, so that the native who risks
himself on its waters in his frail craft
is accounted venturesome. The lake IS,
however, the largest fresh water body
in Alaska and is frequently swept by
terrific gales. 1t is so miles long by
to 20 miles wide-somewhat larger,
perhaps, than Long Island sound It's
bottom is far below sea level. The al
titude of its surface is only so feet above
tie ocean but soundings at its upper
end indicates Il depth Of many hundred
feet. North of and tributary to Hanna
lake is Clark lake, more than 30 miles
long, but narrow. This lake is 220 feet
above the ocean tides but in places Is
more than 900 feet deep.
The region containing these interest
ing volcanoes and lakes was the scene
Of very early missionary endeavors and
trade exploitation by the Russians.
Nevertheless little exact knowledge of
the region has been acquired. and that
las been largely inaccessible to the pub
lie. so that the recent Investigations by
the United States geological survey,
report on which has just been published
as bulletin 48J, entitled "A Geological
Reconnaissance of the Hanna Region,
Alaska" by G. c. Martin and +, j.
Katz. should be very welcome.
This report describes the geographic
and geologic features and the mineral
resources of an area covering more than
5000 square miles lying west of Cook
inlet. 1t discusses the mountain sys-
tens. the lakes, rivers, and glaciers.
Tho climate ana vegetation. particularly
the distribution of forests and the cause
OF the limits OF the forests, are con-
sidered transportation routes are in
dicated. The geology is treated at con-
siderable length, and so also the pros
positive mineral resources. which are cop
per, gold, silver and petroleum. None
Of these minerals have yet been shipped
from this district, but the region may
nevertheless some day become impor-
tant commercially. The report should
be of value to those who are interested
in the mineral prospects and to those
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Have a Home Garden.

In figuring the income of families on
which such things as estimates of So
cial efficiency are based, there are many
other sources that are reckoned beside
that of the wage envelope received by
the head of the family on pay day. One
of the most important of these outside
sources is the home garden, the plot of
land under cultivation in the rear of
the house, which may seem to be of not
so very great Importance, but which in
reality represents many dollars and cents
added to the family fund.
1t is one of the things that people
ought to be thankful for that they have
an opportunity to till the soil them
selves; it is a privilege that is denied
to so many of the thousands who are
crowded up between brick walls in the
cities. But, with all to recommend them,
are there the number of home gardens
in st. Adams that there ought to be?
Here is good way to begin fighting that
high cost of living monster and deliver
ing a blow in a vital spot.-St. Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
GRANITEvILLE.

May day ball in Miles hall Thursday
evening, May Q, under the auspices of
The L. A., A. O. II. Music by Riley's
orchestra. Admission, including supper,
$l.00 per couple. Extra ladies % cents.
Dancing from until 2 o'clock.
The annual parish meeting of st. John
the Baptist's Episcopal church will be
held in the vestry OF the church Tuesday
evening, May I, at o'clock All who
are connected with the church are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting. A
social hour will be in order after the
meeting, when the ladies will serve re-
freshments. The annual meeting of the
ladies' guild of the church will be held
Immediately after the parish meeting.
Every lady in the parish is invited to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
aTbe colOners Maid" at Goddard.

"The Coloneps Maid" will be presented
bv the senior class of Goddard seminary
at the school chapel Tuesday evening,
MAY I. the cast OF characters being as
follows:
Col. Robert Rudd. widower of North
Carolina. Col. Richard Byrd, a wild
over. of South Carolina, mortally
antagonistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LYLE l.. Craig and John B. Smith
Marjorie Byrd, Bob Rudd, not so an
taeonistic as their respective fathers
Mary c. Dole and Charles w. Pattee
Mrs Carroll, widow and Col. Rudd's
sister n-law. -. Marion Wingatc
Julia Carroll, her daughter. .........
.............A Alice NJ. Templeton
Ned Graydon, young gentleman OF
exceedingly faulty memory ....,..
............W William 3. MeLeay
Mr.. James Bsskom, Colonel Rudd's
lawyer ......... Philip +. Goodere
Ching Ah-L Ling, the Chinese cook, bit
impertinent but by far the most
important individual in the cast
............. Clayton Spencer
Time-The present.
Synopsis.
Act EARLY morning in the kitchen of
the Rudd bachelor establishment.
Act 1.-THE Rudd library, five days
later.
Act 1I-The same. Evening of the
same day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
WEBSTERvILLE.

The annual parish meeting of st. John
the Baptist's Episcopal church will be
held in the vestry OF the church Tuesday
evening. May 7, at 7 o'clock. All who
are connected with the church are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting. A
social hour win be in order after the
meeting. when the ladies' will serve re-
freshments. The annual meeting of the
ladies' guild of the church will be held
Immediately after the parish meeting.
Every lady in the parish is invited to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
A $4,000 PRoDUCTION-A coRKER I

Don't miss seeing this great big show
and don't fail to bring the little ones
to see Mutt and JEFF
Seats on sale at Hendricks barrel
and Buswelrs tMontpelierl Tuesday
night at Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
RAReAlN QUARRY PRoPERrY AMI

d CUTTING PLANT FOR SALE-Oppor-
tunity OF n lifetime. Granite fac smile to
Barre. Located in North Carolina. The prop
was formerly OF Barre. He had developed a
splendid business at the time OF bis death.
Any party wishing 10 secure an excelleat
better. Thousands of dollars Of business ahead
fhe property and business will be sold at a low
figure IL sold at once in order to close the
estate. Apply TO A s. Blunt. City Hotel, Barre,
for further particulars and to see samples of
stock. until p. NJ, May 7th. After that date
at Suffolk, Virginia. I4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Young pigs. David Mortimer
X. n. ID. No. 3, Barre, Vt. Tel 479.M. 44t6s
FOR SALE-Grind stone arbors including
all the fixtures sharpener. etc; also stone car,
used in polishing mill. Apply to Eugene Sui
Ivan, Old Vermont Granite Co. shed. 44tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
so People, Carloads of Scenery

It's the one big noise from Maine t.
misunderstanding new and up
to-date with Mutt and Jeff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

who intend to search for similar de-
posts in other parts of the district, as
it describes the known mineral deposits
and the geology OF the region contain
i'm: them. The report is accompanied by
Topographic and geologic maps in colors
on scale of 4 miles to the inch and
BY numerous smaller maps, sections, and
views.
a copy of tue report may be obtained
free on application to the Director OF the
Geological Survey, Washington, d. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Two Binds killed win One

stone. An endowment policy while ac-
cumulating fund with which to pro-
vide comfortable old age, creates an
immediate estate in case OF your early
death, National Life ms. Co, of Vt.
(Mutuall S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building. Montpelier Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
WILLIAMSToWN.

Mrs. H. S. Miles, milliner, of Barre,
will have millinery opening at Mrs.
Joe Dakota's. Beckett street. Williams
town. Tuesday afternoon at | o'clock,
where she will be pleased to meet the
ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
PLAINFIELD.

There will be band practice Tuesday
evening. 1t is requested that all the
members be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1912.
Weather. Forecast.

Showers tonight. Tuesday generally
fair; warmer; moderate southeast winds.