davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

countries and has been played in seven
languages, The play attracts many
people who seldom attend the theater,
as Il is not only an entertainment but
a high moral lesson, and students ana
thinkers have found In II a study anu
an Inspiration. IL has been preashea
In editorial reviews. and among us
highest Inducements are those when
have come from creeds and orders ola
Savage has Os Sustained the high eharac-
ter OF the performance OF "Everywo-
man" and the cast TO be seen In the
Detroit opera house contains seVera a
roles Among the well-known people
In the cast are Elmer Grandin, Emmets
C. King, Emmett Shackelford, Norma
Hark, John Mckee, Edna Porter. Alice
Baxter, Hilda Peters and Marguerite
PATTERSON. In the ensembles over 100
people appear, while symphony OF
chestra is employed TO interprst rne
Whitehead Chadwick. dean OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music.
Direct from an engagement in New
George Bernard shaw's delightful sa-
tire sPygmalion," will come TO the De-
troit opera house, the week or Dec.
IA. Mrs. Campbell came to America
bearing In New York. The first city
Visited on the road tour win be Detroit
TEMPLE.
Vaughan CHASER, for many seasons q
fayorife in Detroit and other large
cities OF the middle west as the lead
ing man OF his own stock company,
will plunge into vaudeville as the top
liner OF the bill in the Temple next
week Offering one-act sketch called
THE Christmas Letter first produced
at gambol OF the famous Lambs club
In New York and a prize playlet The.
skit Is filled with holiday atmosphere
and has for it's characters the mem
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES ::

theater, Sunday evening. The program
20 be offered Will be quite dinereht
from any previously presented In De-
troit by Mr. Howe, and Will embrace
travel pictures, nature studies, educa-
tional flms OF various kinds, stirring
war pictures, thrilling feats on land
and sea Developments In science ana
the arts and comedy nlms Tor goou
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
DrTRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

The dramatic spectacIe, "EVeryWn,,
man" which Henry W. savage VIII
offer IN the Detroit opera house next
week, returns TO this city after an ao-
sence OF two years, during which time
ia has gone on TO new conquests. IL Is
estimated that .it has been witnessed
By over 100000 people and has been
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Palace, New York. and Bert Leslie,
king OF slang" supported by Elvia
Bates and company in the Hogan series
OF skits called Hogan In London:
other numbers are John and Winnie
Hennings, billed as The Kill kare
kouple:" Ward Baker, violinist; Loret-
Ia twins, I'm an athletic novelty, Gardi-
Burns. Kilmer * Grady, In "A Campus
Rehearsal, and the movies" via the
Mooreoscope. A
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

GARRICK.
Peg o. My Heart" with Elsa Ryan
AS Peg, will play its third return en-
gagement in the Garrick theater next
week, beginning Monday evening. The
scenes OF the piece are laid In pro-
vinCial town In England, where there
resides an aristocratic family, the chi
chesters, consisting OF widow, son
reverses and are at their wits end 70
obtain money with which 20 maintain
the household and other expenses Mrs.
wealthy brother has died.
and believing that his sister was bless
ed with this worlds goods, leaves his
a sister whose marriage was not APP
proved OF by the family, and FOR that
reason she had been ignored GER
tain sum is set aside in the viii 10 pros
vide for the education Of the child. IL
is for this sum that the Chichesters
decide TO accept Peg. 10 educate, and
not for any love for the little girl
When Peg arrives with her dog, Mi
chael, the family is much shocked by
her appearance and manners, and she
mode OF living. Her unfamlliarity with
the conventions OF good society and
her antics and ready Irish wit bring
about a succession OF humorous COM
plications. Peg, of course. has a ro-
nance. and the love interest. combined
ing blend. IN this delightful comedy,
Neddermeyer's band will give a con-
cert Sunday afternoon. In the oarrfck.
featuring Tschaikowski's stirring over
ture "lsl2," and presenting program
OF classic and popular selections that
Becigneul. tenor. will be the sololst
The popular Lyman IL Howe travel
resuyai VIII be seen In the Garrtek
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

A dramatization by Jessie Bonsteiie
n, Mrs Katrina Trask's novel I'm the
Vanguard will be presented In the
Garrick theater. the week or Dec Ia
Miss Bonstelle Is the producing man
ager OF the piece. also
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
NoRTH VIEW

Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in
section %, each lot 80
by 40 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
NOTICE.

In view of the fact chat certain err
roneous statements have been made
relative to the status of our Steuben-
vile plant we feel It necessary to
make the following statement:
We have never had any dealings, or
conferences. with the Analgamated
Association: we have positively made
no agreement with them, nor recos-
nized them: our position in this re-
spect has never changed and when
Steubenville resumes operations Il
WIN start as an OPEN SHOP.
Yours truly.
PHILLIPS SHEET AND TIN PLATE
COMPANY.
E. T. Weir, president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
PRICE s3.15O

FERNS, one-half down,
balance in one, two and
three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

b
J. "a henderson IS here rom Ees-
Dr. d al Pearcy here from
IGlenville
a. S. Arnett, Of aGoundsyille, - 2
visitor here.
George Cummings was here from
Jane Lew Saturday.
Malcolm ATcFarIane, Of Pn1hppl, -
q guest at the Waldo.
u. r. KIDD, 81 i9lenytlle, was 9
visitor here Saturday
q business visitor here
w. M. OaConnors Of Ttogas Is 2
guest at the Hotel Gore
n. w. Nay. of Elairuonts trans
acted business here saturday,
George BastabIe. Jr., OF Parkers-
burg. Is here on brief visit.
VA b CohindaRer was q v1sstor
here Saturday from Jaryisy1lie
A d. Arganbright, of New MAI
tFnsville, Is visitor in the city.
f. S. Croker, of Folsom was .
business visitor here Saturday.
Major Melville S. Jarvis of the
United States army Is a guest OF MT.
and Mrs, Albert w. Rapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie It. SANDY anu
baby, of Fairmo1t, are visiting MS
uncle. John NJ. Knox, and family.
Mr.. Sandy is a deputy sher1h OF
Marion county.
Miss Anna David, of Butler, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary, a1o
Mrs Emma David on South Secohu
street. ,,.
F. Fowler, OF Parkersburg, dly1s-
ion freight agent Of the baltimore
day on official business.
day ON official business.
Dr. j.. Cranwell, who has been
in Philadelphfa for two weeks at
tending a series Of lectures given by
the University of Pennsylvania to
the licensed veterinarians OF Penn
sylyanfa and. other states, VIII re-
turn home Sunday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
WALDO Music.

The Cadenza Orchestra will render
the following program OF music at
the Waldo hotel Sunday evening:
March-tB Blue Diamond Booty
selection Red Widow !. ! Gebest
Waltz Little Highness" Remick
Selection" Madam Butterfly,
Excerpts-F From Little Cafe"
Lehar
waltz-s.TsIue Danube 49,. Struss
Intermezzo-.' Naughty Marietta
. Herbert
March, Fidelity ......- Losey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
SOCIAL
Legion Meets.

(continusd from page hye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

There were fifty members in attend
ance at a meeting of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion which was held yes
terday afternoon in the social room
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church with Miss Rowley in charge.
An entertainment will be given some.
lime during February which will be OF
a patriotic nature with teachings by
the league
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

In Russia only eleven in ten thous-
and people are mad; in England the
rate is uhirty-two in ten thousand.
Kansas City schools have shorten
ed study days one hour.
st. Louis churches are using hair
page advertisements In the daily pa
pers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
PRICE $3.50.

One-third down, balance
one and two years, in
terest 6 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17

DUFF STREET

We have a fine opportu-
nifty foI. some one who
wants a nice, comforta-
bic, up-to-date home IN
the Stealey addition, six
room, frame, slate roof
cottage with basement,
well, cabinet mantels,
on lot 40x12O feet.
PRICE So, 900 CASH
Might arrange terms.
This property is only a
short distance from the
Milford road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
noon.
ON wednesday.

The Five Table Card Club will be
entertained by Mrs. IWtllsam q AL
NEXT week instead OF Thursday, as
.exander on "wednesday afternoon OF
heretofore announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
WnAfRN LOSE.

lnY AHeoclATEo FRA8s9
WASHINGTON. d. O., Jan. IL
Democrats of the House rules COM
rnittee today refused to report rule
10 create a standing committee on
woman suffrage in the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
SUNDAY s p. NJ.

r. H. Barber at the Robinson Grand,
will lecture on subject of. keenest
interest to everybody Seats free
no collection .4Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
,sTEAI.EY. addition

SIEALEY AVEN UE
Six room, two story
frame, slate roof build
ing, front and back
porches, cellar, bath,
good well, lot 40x120 #.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
rard party Invitataons.

Mrs. waldo Percy Cor issued in
vitations today for a card party
which she will give Thursday after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-17
CLAY STREET

S4-s@@% - s-SS~~.@-.'~
One of the best residence
sections, lot level, 40 by
100 feet, on which is a
frame, slate roof, two
story building, finished
in oak, seven rooms,
bath, reception hall, at
tic, cellar, good well.
PRICE So, 800
Terms, one third down,
balance in one and two
years, interest at 6 per
cent. If you are looking
for a home in one of the
b e S t neighborhoods,
here it is at the right
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

comes of the sardines. The doctor has it
down to n fine science. He has studied
the sardinc with the same scientific Yet
affectionate thoroughncss that DIR. Fisch-
or has shown regarding. the hat He is
one OF the few men who can trace Tho
"a rdnc schools and high schools and col
leges on their long trips twice "A year. 4Nc
cording TO tn. doctor. the p"riis OF tho
sardne are many. tho chief one being
the many fish which regard ii as thcii'
natural prey. Dr. Wagner has been o-
splendid assistance TO Uncle Sam in sui
costing various ways for preserving and
continuing the sardine, and his reforms
have been heralded everywhere as dis
tinct advances in this field OF endeavor.
Indeed. the doctor might be described as
the man who keeps up that fine old In
stitution. the canned sardine, as an ad.
junct of midnight lunches and Sunday
night suppers.
Another man who ts of inestimable
service to Uncle Sam in his own peculiar
way is 3. L. Andrews of the Post Office
Department, who has charge of the gov
eminent locks. The fact is that the
Post Office Department has more mys-
FERROUS locks than any institution on earth
except a democratic caucus. Mr.. An
drews learned the trade Of locksmith
years ago, before he entered the govern
ment service. and when he went into the
mechanical department of the post office
his talent soon became known.
Andrews has the reputation of being a
man who can select any lock and by exam-
lining the outside contour tell almost exact
ly what the inside workings are. He knows
I'LL of the government locks perfectly.
He and Z. W. Stauffer are joint foremea
in charge of the mail sacks that come IN.
but Andrews can do any kind of LOCK-
work that comes along.
No description of unique positions undo.
the government would be complete with
out comment on the one held by John
Barrett director of the Pan-American
Mon He Is known in Patagonia rs
well as he is in Washington. And he
fits from city to city. cementing sood
feeling, and shedding his luster night and
Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

mere idle experimenting. The results of
the bureau are published broadcast by
the newspapers and millions of people
In the United States follow. without
knowing it, the advice of these two
scientists in matters of food. They are
given chief credit for the recent popular
ity of mutton-not lamb. but good old
English mutton.
1t was DR.. Miner idea that if more
people would eat full! grown sheep instead
of lambs the supply of meat in the Unit
ed States would be ierceptibly increased.
Coming from old English stock himself
and appreciating the value of proper
recipes for cooking mutton. which has ::
carry the ideas into effect.
That he was wonderfully successful
was subsequently attested by requests he
received for copies OF the book which
is a noticeable fact that DR.. Miner. dur
ing the ten days or two weeks of expert
mentation, lived almost exclusively on
mutton.
ct did me not the slightest particle Of
HARM said he.
But after a pause he added wistfully:
Il sometimes wished that it might have
been varied"
There is an earnest and brilliant scien-
fist in the service of the government who
Is an expert on OATS. IheSe bats are
the kind that have the bodies of mice
and the wings Of pterodactyls and pre-
vailing weakness for flying into windows
at night and butting into everything in
the room.
The name of this scientist is DR.. II. X.
Fischer. and from him the bat, no matter
what his species. is possessed of no
secret
It is he who dispossessed benighted pub
lie opinion of the cherished notion that
bats climbed into women's hair. 1t is he
who confidently pointed out that men
should be kind to bats because bats killed
bugs. DIR. Fischer said that animal bats
or bird bats. or whatever they are, were
handy things to have around.
The doctor has studied bats in their ma
tive haunts. He is recognized as per-
haps the foremost authority in the west
ern hemisphere on the subject of batol-
ogy, or whatever it might be called. He is
constantly bringing new and interesting
facts to light concerning the nature OF
the strange little creatures. He is COM
pletely informed as to their habits and
species.
DIR. Wagner is Uncle Sans sardine eX-
pert. 1t is his duty to find out what be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

in the pilot house is little wheel which
operates the rudder. The hulls of the
little toy boats are of solid wood and the
steel parts are cast solidly in tiny molds
that are made especially for the work.
From four to six men are employed on
the actual work of building the model,
and they require from three to six
months for the completion of their work.
Each part of the superstructure of the
ship is built separately. and with the
finest precision. so that when it comes
to assembling the parts not 4 change
has to be made. The relative tonnage is
SO carefully arranged that the ship in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

ture. The only portion of the plans left
out in the making of the miniature is
that which shows the construction of the
ships defensive armament and the
mechanism of the rapid-fire and huge
first-battery guns.
These miniature battleships when COM
pleted are from three to ten feet long and
they are to the tnousandth part of an
inch the exact copy of their mighty sis
tiers of the seas. The little guns preserve
the same relative range from their tiny
turrets. The rigging is of light copper
wire. Even the anchor chains and the
planks, of the decks are marked out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

water has the same water line as her
full sized sister. Indeed, one of these lit
tie boats, when foated in the small pool
used for tests. sweeps back the water
and moves through it in the exact man
ner of the real lighting craft. The model
of the dreadnought Wyoming cost the
United States $4,000. 1t is now in a
glass case i'll the office of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels.
:. ::
1t sounds like the ideal job when one
hears of getting paid for eating, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

government departments. Some OF them
are high and some are low, and nearly
all are desired by those who are required
day after day to follow the routine of
government life.
Expert entertainers, human references,
builders of toys, experts who are paid to
eat and to care for sick plants and mail
bags, and f1nally-yes, this is true-a
woman who draws a large salary be-
cause she can keep a secret; all these
form part of Uncle Sans list of u1
usual positions.
= x
When he was Assistant Secretary of
State, Dudley Field Malone, now col
lector of the port of New York, found
entertaining n large portion of his job.
He Is a young man, and, needless to say,
is Irish. His full title was third assist
ant secretary. There was little that the
government expected from him except
that he exert his natural talents as a
purveyor of entertainment When a
Jaded potentate or prince with a sallow,
sorrowfui look came to this country upon
an official visit it was Secretary Malone's
duty to take him firmly in hand and show
him what bright little world this Is.
Uncle Sam didn't worry about the ey-
pense. He cheerfully paid the bills, and
only asked that the third assistant sec
rotary make merry until the guest de-
parted from the shores of this country.
Former Secretary Malone was one Of
the most successful entertainers in the
government. He is possessed of one of
those natures of which good humor Is a
natura part. They say in the State De-
partment that no man ever saw Secre-
tary Malone in pesSimiStic state of
mind or an untidy appearance personally.
tie always looked as if he had just fin
ished preparing himself for a formal
wedding. and was conceded to be an
artist rivaled by only a few when it
came to wearing top hat.
When DR.. Lauro Muller of Argentina
came to this country his austerity struck
terror into some of the State Department
attaches 1t is the nature of this grave
south American TO be self-repressed,
quiet and observant
Secretary Malone is going to have
fine young time persuading DR.. Muller
to smile" said the State Department
officials.
But Dudley Field Malone did it. He not
only did it, but he aroused in the dis
unguished South American an utter Won
derment by the manner in which he could
weather long train trips without showing
the least fatigue or disarray. And when
they came to part DR.. Muller embraced
the young assistant secretary and be-
sought him to visit the southern republic
and help cheer them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
A Compromise.

From the Houston Post.
He is one of those near-veSetarians
What is a near-vegetaiian?
ne never eats meat except when he 10
invited out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

The Second Assistant Secretary OF State
Alvey Adee has a very curious work
to perform for Uncle Sam, although it
is entirely apart from the work assigned
the third assistant. He is known to men
in Washington as the Human Table Of
Reference"
The second assistant secretary is more
than seventy years of age. The big dip
lomats and men in the State Department
and Congress will tell you that without
Secretary Adee the State Department
might be chasing itself around in circles
trying to find out what the precedent is
for this that and the other. He has made
life study of the rules OF international
procedure which govern the game Of
diplomacy and he is really more a referee
in the department than anything else.
They say in the department that once
during the Taft administration, when the
Chinese rebellion trouble was at its
height. Secretary of State Philander c.
Knox sent a hurry call to the second
assistant secretary to determine what the
status of that troubled nation was as
regards possible recognition. Secretary
Adee came in with his ear trumpet, sat
on the extreme edge of his chair and pre-
pared to talk. In his right hand he held
a small memorandum containing several
dates. Secretary of State Knox gaZed at
him in surprise, supposing. of course.
that he won move in about half of the
department library in order to elucf-
date the matter
Officials records don't show how many
precedents the second assistant secretary
recited, but he certainly brought in
enough thoroughly TO convince the head
of the nations foreign office. He recited
in detail. without reference to any kind
OF note or memorandum. the case Of
Brazil when a provisional military govern
ment was set up. He took up the case
of the French revolution. empire and re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

there are two men in Uncle Sans en-
ploy who draw their salaries mainly be-
cause of this, and they will vouch for
the fact that such u position is by no
means as simple little thing as per-
son might suppose. OF course they do
more than this. They investigate into
foodstuffs. prepare reports and do other
things that u laylnan can hardly explain.
But they get paid for eating as well.
The two men are DIR. C. F. Langworthy,
chief. and DIR. Robert Miner. assistant,
III the bureau of food hygiene of the
Department of Agriculture. These two
men have a corps of assistants, who,
like themselves, are required to do plain
.and fancy eating. Occasionally subject
is brought in. under the auspices OF
Uncle Sam. and he is placed in a con-
trivance which looks like a cell in
police station, and is fed and his tenn
perature is taken. Reports are made as
to the effect that the food had on him
Not long ago cheese investigation be-
gan Every kind of cheese, rich. juicy
cheese, crumbly cheese, cheese that was
odorless and cheese that smelled like a
Tammany investigation. was brought
into the Office. DR.. Miner picked out a
nice. ripe cheese and cut off Il generous
slab.
Everybody try some,'' he urged. biting
into his slice. and everybody did. For
d week the ONCE ate CneeSe oilelelle,
cheese soufiie, cheese pudding, plain
cheese, baked cheese, fried cheese and
several other kinds of cheese.
The point was to determine whether
cheese could be assimilated. The office
decided that it could and, inasmuch as
some Of the hardy workers ate six ounces
a day without suffering the slightest all
ment, the Office seemed to be right.
They are always eating something down
at the bureau of food hygiene. Incident
ally they study out mathematically the
different ingredients which can best be
combined with a certain brand of nutri-
ment to make 4 pleasant dish. and the
results of these experiments are duly set
forth by Uncle Sam in his official cook
books, One time they started on toma-
toes. They succeeded in doing things to
tomatoes that the most imaginative to-
mato on earth never anticipated. They
achieved stews that We're wonders, and
everybody duly performed the rite of
gastronomy, fletcherizing the food and
giving comfortable consideration to the
progress of digestion.
1t may not be supposed that this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

MID the humdrum
lives of the average
workers for Uncle
Sam one occa-
sionally finds an
individual who
h a s a j o b I h G
novelty of which
should never tire.
There are d few
unique positions
h e d j n almost
every one of the
,fc Corna IF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

The first thing he did was to have a
cello and grand plano moved into the
place. The cello and the grand piano are
both played well by Elliott Woods. They
are played with care and finish and with
a knowledge of the instruments which
comes Only from musical talent of marked
degree. Along came the wireless teleg-
raphy idea and Mr.. Woods erected, in the
yard of his little Office, a wireless instru.