davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

.ginia Wesleyan for 1915 have occurred
during the last few days. The most
important Of these perhaps are the
offers of games with the University
OF Pittsburg, Washington & Jefferson,
Washington & Lee, Pennsylvania
State College, Marietta, Carlisle, A.
& NJ. North Carolina, and a tentative
proposition from the University of
Pennsylvania for a game at Phila-
delphia In addition to these offers
of games have. come from Gailaudet,
Dayis-Elkins, Geneva, Westminster
and half a score OF others have been
received since the end Of the football
season OF 1914. The University of
Pittsburg has offered to. play Wes-
leyan at Clarksburg, a proposition
that is seldom II ever made by the
big Pittsburg institution. Carlisle
has also offered Wesleyan another
game in West Virginia and with a
game with Marietta at Parkersburg
also a possibility 1t would seem that
the schedule OF games played in West
Virginia cities is about filled up even
at this early date. The Washington
q JSHtFSUu game 10 clUSSu 10 DC
played on November IS either at
Clarksburg or at Wheeling and it is
thought that the matter OF the place.
for the game will be settled within
the next two weeks. A. & ". of North
Carolina wants Wesleyan to play
them at Charlotte, n. c., city of
over a 100000 population and il they
Wesleyan financial proposition is ac-
cepted by the Tar Heels it is likely
that the game will be played. That
Marietta and Wesleyan will meet at
Parkersburg seems almost certain
ty. The Parkersburg board Of trade
is after the game in live wirev style
and arrangements for it have been
completed although thel
date has not been announced An
other trip for the team under con-
is that to Lexington, Va,
where Washington & Lee may be met.
1t is desired that Wesleyan be the
big game at Lexington this fall and
a proposition has been rendered the
southern champions for game and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
SHOWING PA Y or
EARL Y NE w YORK

and other prominent American cities.
The BiJou program today is mostly
comedy, not slap stick, but the
amusing kind. Billy Q,iirk and a
party Of jolly dogs present Convict,
Costumes and Confusion This Is a
scream Of the screamy kind. George
AIDES fable today is another amuser-
"Aggie and the Aggravated Attacks 2
The Fatal Note," q Selig Srama, and
the Pathe daily news film, complete
a fancy show. Wednesday KIaw and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
the Great shuef Broadway Was

1t is a spectacular story OF pioneer
days in New Amsterdam. An excel
lent cast is featured including Bar
bara Tenant and o. A. C. Lund, for
mer Universal stars. A lively Key
stone farce comedy called "A Halted
Career" is included in today's pro-
gram.
Tomorrow a splendid two part Ma
jestic drama is to be shown entitled
"The Sisters featuring the popular
stars, Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Two
other good pictures will also be
shown including Thanhouser drama
"a Donvers Romance" and the latest
Mutual Weekly, No. 100. Watch for
1.-THE Master Key" by John Fleming
Wilson, in fifteen episodes of thirty
reels, starting December %.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
are TO appear next season in mu-
steal comedy called The Yogi Man"
A splendid vaudeville show opened
"a three days engagement at the Odeon
theater yesterday afternoon. The
Hartford sisters had the first act on
the bill and won big applause Mt
every performance for their clever
dancing. Gladstone and Talmadge
put on comedy singing and dancing
act that is splendid. An extra good
program of pictures is on for today
including a two part Kalem drama
entitled "A Midnight Tragedy" This
is two act picture play showing
how man sacrifices his future for
the sake of woman he loves upon
realizing that she loves another. An
Edison drama entitled THE Everlast-
ing Triangle" pictures runaway
wife and her lover who are overtaken
BY the vengeful husband when in the
heart Of great desert BY shooting
all but one. of the horses he removes
all means OF escape and they draw
lots to see who shall receive the help
ing hand of fortune
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
Wonderful Schubert Production
in Five Parts is Offered at
the 0rpheurn.

The orpheum photoplay theater is
presenting today magnificent five
part production, entitled when
Broadway Was a Trail" This great
at the leading theaters in New York
at the leading theaters in New oYrk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

picture which ends hiS EN- alnmRtk
this season his scene Is the ending
Of the Panama Pacific Exposition
number. with great deal OF Toe
Coffman and Bert SRor,s "Oh Yes
comedy to spice It. "A burlesQue on
the war with Mexico Is also appropri-
ate at this time.
Leo p. Maioney Is now with the
Glendale Kaiem Company, under the
direction OF ]. p. MCGOWAN. He was
with Tom Mix In the Selig Company
for a long time and did some fine
work. He made decided hit as the
stage driver In several OF the western
| pictures that Mix produced, and
showed the nerve and skull OF . vet
Gran.
About a hundred persons brayed
the wintry blasts Monday night to at
tend the production Of THE Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine at the Robinson.
Grand theater. The company was
far from being up to the usual stand
ard OF local theater offerings and in
addition John Fax's well known book
is not given justice blythe dramatiza-
ton. All in all the show was q dis
appointment and those who attended
did not feel that they were repaid for
the chills they endured.
Percy Haswell and George Fawcett
have been engaged to establish q
stock company in New Orleans for
an indaflnith nnrind 5lss
$500 4.
Though his wonderful acting for a
boy of eleven years old in the Edison
Andy" series might make you Won
der IL Andy Clark Is a real boy. he
now has the proof in prominent form.
But he's not proud Of 1t. The proof
is a bad bulge on his forehead which
he got when another boy kicked him
in the head while they were playing
real slugger football.
go ssc
The fact that scenario for pro-
ductioni has been written by a we'll
known author. adds a certain adver-
Using value to the picture-play and
exhibitors are beginning to realize
this. The days Of the old g slap stick
comedies are numbered in the pic
ture-play business the same as on the
regular stage. The rough stun" app
peals to "a certain element. hut this
element is limited. High class picture
plays are patronlzed by the masses.
Albert Phillips who Is appearing
this season with Miss Eugene Blair
lin Robert billiards sensational sue
cess, "A Fool There Was. = is well re-
membered for his splendid perform
ance Of Henry Miller's old part in
THE Great Divide" Mr.. Phillips Isl
said to be giving a very impressive
portrayal Of THE Fool"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

Florida Oranges Quick and Sweet
$500, Zoe. and soc. dozen. ChiIs. Ii;
Griffin. Roth PhoncS. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

Pennsylvania mines one=tent6 4
the worlds coal. >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

A government expert at Washife
ton has succeeded In making q mo-
tion picture film showing the aiittta
process Of honey making by bees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

Al. G. Field is noted for his stage
productions, but in all the years Of
his managerial reign he has put forth
nothing SO timely as the closing stage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
.l)l' TT
May Play Here Next Season is
the Announcement Made by
Stansbury.

BucKHANNoN, Dec. ia num-
Der OF matters Of vital Importance to
the football schedule for West yir-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
G r O C E R [ E S

Our New Sanitary Grocery Counters insures
G L F A N c. R O c E r [ Z S
If your groceries come from this store you assured
that they
Good Goods and Pure Goods and Clean Goods
Our PRICES are MONEY SAVERS
Our repairs and improvements are about complete
and our facilities for showing goods and serving trade
has been increased 100 per cent From this and other
advantages we deduct the fact that you buy at
least 20 per cent cheaper here than elsewhere
Besides-the variety to choose from.
Yours to serve,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
PADUS.

D. c. Forrest was to Laona Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bonesteel were
o Wabeno Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Phillippi visited
at Laona Wednesday.
j F. Hammes returned from Men
ominee, Mich, Sunday.
Anna Hammes, Inez Doyle, Emma
Carney and Thresa Edeger were to Lao
ma Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Hammes and daughter re-
turned from Surfing Thursday where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Hudson of Green Bay arrived
Wednesday to assist in putting up the
new engine for the Padus Lbr. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Phillippi of
Athens are visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hammes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
STATEMENT

Vote for Tom Konop for Congress
and endorse President Wilson's admin
istration. President Wilson needs a
Democratic House of Representatives
to uphold him in hisgreat work for the
peace and welfare of America. Tom
Konop has worked his way up by work
ing on farm, in factory, ON the sec
tion and by teaching school. He knows
the needs of all classes. He is now
serving his second term in Congress
and has made good. Although his work
has been general, he has given special
attention to the farming, dairying and
laboring intererts of his district He
has been a consistent supporter Of
President wilson's polices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
SOPERTON.

Miss Jessie LaFleur left for Green
Bay.
Mr.. Francis left for Welcome We'd
nesday.
Mike Beyers returded from Marinet-
te Monday.
Emma Carney came up from Padus
to spend Sunday.
Miss Bertha Derrah left Tor Green
Bay Wednesday.
Rev. FIR. Richard Buytaert returned
to Stiles Friday.
James Nolan spent Sunday at his
home in Menominee.
Garfield Kenny returned to Laona
Sunday where he is employed.
Mrs. Will Moss Sr. returned from
Oconto where she visited last week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
FOREST NOTES

Wireless telegraphy is being used in
Canada in reporting on forest fires.
The King of England has given per-
mission to have part of the royal
estate placed at the disposal of the
school of forestry at Cambridge Uni
versity for purposes of experiment
and demonstration.
William Penn, in his Charter of
Rights, provided that for every five
acres of forest cleared one acre should
be left woods. Foresters today main
tain that OF an average one-fftn of
every farm should be in timber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16

'Tn have to ask you to pay fare for
that little gentleman, sir" said the
conductor.
"Pay for him?" exclaimed the ford
face man. PAY for that kid? Why,
you could put him in your coat pock-
etw
That's all right I happen to know
who he is. He's Major General Mole
cule, the smallest man On earth, and
he's twenty-six years old II You want
him to travel free you'll have to put
him In knickerbockers and a boys
jacket Fare, please. Chicago Trib-
une.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16

Recent experiments indicate that
round timbers of all the pines, of En-
gelman spruce, Douglas fir, tamarack,
and western larch, can be readily
treated with preservatives, but that
the frs, hemlocks, redwood, and Sltka
spruce, IN the round, do not take treat
mens easily. This information should
be of value to persons who contemplate
preservative treatment of round posts,
poles, or mine props.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
in Dry Goods
MyvzyT7EEys = SsFssssH

Economy is the source Of wealth. Practice it your
self and increase your bank account 1t is all in know
ing what, when and where to buy. We have unques
tionaby the most economical store in Forest county
and to substantiate this statement ask you to
in, look goods, test their quality and price
them Then you will understand why have and
hold such large volume of trade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16

The best excelsior is made from bass
wood, or linden. Aspen and cotton
wood, however, supply nearly half of
the total amount manufactured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
Strange companronahIn.

A thrush and q wren hare built
nests in the same basket in shed at
Wells, Somerset, England.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
THIS NEW LINE IS WORTH YOUR
TIME TO LOOK OVER

54 in. Wool Flannel per yard so
(Coors-Red Cardinal, Blue Brown and shades of
grey
36in. Cotton Dress Serges all colors per yard 25
36 in Wool Serges in all colors q so
40 in. Pretty Wool Plads :" rs
AZ in. Black Wool Poplin " LOO
36 in. Black Wool Crepe " LOO
A LARGE assortment of new designs and colors in
dress goods.
All colors and patterns in Flaneletts per yard 10
Pretty line of Bath Robing by the yard :'2O & .25
Silk PetticOats- -Messaline $3.50
Ladies Dresses 100 15O
Kirnonas LOO 150
New Swansdown Silk Waists 15O
These are REAL NEW and pretty.
Full Line of Wool, Worsted and Fleece Lined hosiery
Ladies, Mems and Children's is, .25 and so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
STACKABLE GOES
TO COAST FOR
HIDALGO PROBE
D.. - HH
Former Collector of Customs
Win Represent Local Stock
holders in investigation

e. r. Stackable, whose position as
collector of customs was relinqnished
in order that President Wilson. and
Secretary McAdoo might name a
mainlander. will leave for the coast
next Friday, but not to remain. He
expects to maintain bis home In Ha-
wall and his trip to the coast Is as
the -FePFesentativ Of the i1cal t6ek-
holders In the Hldalgo rubber com
pany. Is,
The company's involved affairs have
been the subject of investigations here
and 1t was voted to send d represen-
tative to the coast, the choice Of the
man being left with the investigating
committee. Mr.. Stackable was chosen
and will sail on the Sonoma next Fri
day. He does not expect to be gone
many weeks.
Local stockholders have something
like $850,000 sunk in Hidalgo and now
the question Is how they are going to
get it out. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
ATTEND TO SEVERAL
MATTERS ON HAWAII

With several matters awaiting his
attention In Hilo, Attorney General
Stainback sailed on the Mauna Kea
this morning. ..-~
He expects to be back next Tues
day. Z. 49,
The opening Of Front street. the
trial of the waikahakikaheiki boun
iary suit, and the location of the pro,
posed new Hilo cemetery ara matters
that viii be disposed OF while he is
in the town.
All of these three matters are Of
considerable interest to Hilo resi-.
dents, and few have ben hanging
fire" for quite while. The cemetery
site has been virtually settled and
will be, as ii is now planned. on
property at present owned by the
Bishop estate within a short distance
of the town.
The attorney-general will also rep
resent the territory in a water rights
suit, and G. X Larrison, engineer in
charge of the United States hydro.
graphic survey work in the islands,
accompanied him in the capacity of a
witness. ~@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
Colonel b. Frank Cheatham Has Pre-
pared Plans For Tropical Abode

all the regimental officers The site
of the new barracks has not been
definitely decided as yet, although it
is believed that they will be located
mauka of the main road and Waikiki
Of the present quartermaster store.
house, near the corral. The officers
quarters will be laid out in a wide
loop, back of the present line, and ex-
tending as far as the Damon proper
r. ~. s>ay. H. ....
The above picture shows the pro-
posed type Of one-story bungalow
quarters, according to plans prepared
by Lieutenant Colonel B.. Frank
Cheatham, department quartermas-
ter. The estimate per set for frame
buildings Is 1880, and for perma-
nent building with tile roof, $4,000.
The plan is considered excellent by
army officers, as being suited to a
semi-tropical climate, having broad
lanai, and large, airy rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

The bungalow type of quarters for
army officers, an innovation in the
service, will probably be constructed
at Fort shafter in the near future,
when the permanent post lis enlarged
from battalion to regimental strength.
The sundry civil bill carries half a
million dollars in round numbers for
barracks and quarters at Fort Shat.
ter. and as soon as this is available,
work win be rushed to completion.
At the present time the End battal.
ion, End infantry, occupies the perma-
nent barracks, while the 1st and 3rd
battalions are in cantonment quar-
ters, separated from the main post by
a deep gulch. The plan is to build
two new barracks, to accommodate a
battalion each, and % sets of Off.
GERS quarters, which, in addition to.
the commodious quarters in the old
post will provide suitable homes for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
POSTMASTER
TO WORK FOR
EARLY ACTION
Realizes Need of More CoHlIno-
dious Quarters and viii Ex-
ert Influence in Capital
ANY OLD SITE WILL Be
SATISFACTORY TO HIM
William r. Young Pleased With
Sub Station Suggestions of
Chamber OF Commerce

That Postmaster William +, Young
has every intention of cooperating
with the patrons of the local Office
by using his influence to hasten the
selection Of the federal site and the
completion OF the government build
ing, was the statement made by him
this morning. At the same time, he
remarked that the matter OF new
postoffice building rests with the trea-
sury department and not with the
pOstofiice department, and then cited
the necessity Of more commodiods
quarters for the Honolulu Office in or.
der that service of higher efficiency
might be given
"You must bear in mind that am
not the one TO select the site for eth.
er new postoffice or federal build
ing he said. Il can only use my
influence toward securing early action
in these matters am not acquaint-
ed with the present plans OF the trea.
sury department In this respect. and
neither am / familiar with the con.
tents OF the report which was made
by the government representative re-
Gently sent here. Any site for a new
postoffice which may be selected by
the government will be satisfactory to
me. Regarding my suggesting site.
i think that "a more than could be ex
pected Of me with my limited knowl.
edge of the 1cfpy.
u do hehava howavar that more
cop,noiions anarfers should he s,r.
nisbss ire t1cnoi,,I,, oostofIsna y,,,ch
,sn,,iS a~na5isa tsa 1slst,.ss,,ti,, ,st,s,.. a,d
ds,srarv ~ rsa,,s 40 !, ss ,,nr, , :, tn -.
,.ess,b,i,,v - ,, rar,orn, se,,sss.to,r -,
ssrvics WIN The nrasant =. acrnro,sod,.
tions Of the Honolulu Office.
an an, now :, co,n,,,n,oat,o,, ,,,,,,
80 c,,a 49, 80 81, ,..,a y 1Iana
,s,,,, % .esa s.sI,, S,s. naina.s, - :, n;.a.
ts ~, '.,,essa s,,,e ~ stsl s,
"a ~, ss.. | ,sst t,,e ss,a<s,,.
800 81 ,',seti,s ,',.s vasts,dsv ssta-
,,,, - .ha =,
:
= -, s,,S sstisfs ~ tls ,,s,,r,,s
- ~ 5,..s, <ss,ss = -
= aash.s TN fshsr,,,Sr me-. ~ f,o,n,,arc. bae
srsS s. F,rnssh ne WITH ma
.s tbs cstv ~ s,,ttatIa - Sasssnsts
sr,,,ss sor two sdd,t,ora, cerrisrs
Observation-Disclosures already have beer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
GfRtJSGREENIS|
CONVICTED And
HEAVILY FINED
Candidate for United States
Marshal Declared Guilty Of
Illegal Liquor Selling

Cyrus T.. Green, candidate for the
lcs.tiCn Of United States marshal and
man of whom it WAS said q Few
weeks ago that he he'd the personal
lacklng OF large 6mber Of sena.
Bors and Representatives In Congress,
vas this morning convicted in police
curt Of Illicit liquor selling.
Following his convection On the
;harge of running blind, pig,r in
he vicinity OF Fort Ruger. Green was
siven heavy fine by District Magis.
rate Monsarrat. You are found
suilty Of Illegally selling liquor In
he vicinity of military post de;
1lared Judge Monsarrat in passing
sentence, and thereupon clapped on
Inc Of $500 and costs, the latter be.
fg $3.50. a., ...... 49, ....
The case has been hard fought both
" prosecution and defense, and Dep.
Ity Attorney Browns strong marshal.
ing of an array of damaging facts
held by those following the case to
have won for the government In
working up the case he had the assist.
nee Of License Inspector William P.
aennell. who caused the arrest last
Wednesday afternoon and who brought
Onward to give evidence a number OF
soldiers.
Green runs a store on the outskirts
lf the military reservation and COM
llaints have heen made that he was
selling Illicit liquor Fennell's investi.
cation resulted in the swearing out of
the warrant
Green's defense, vigorously conduct.
ed by Attorney A. l.. c. Atkinson, was
that the case was the result of a con-
spiracy among soldiers who owed him
money and who were thus trying to
get out of it. A bill introduced by
he prosecution was held to be dam
aging evidence of the sale of LIQUOR.
Throughout the trial Green stoutiy
maintained his innocence of any
wrong-doing, declaring that he was
the victim of circumstances.
The fine imposed by the Judge this
morning was heard of with gratifica-
tion by the police and county authori.
ties. 1t is felt that it is heavy enough
to serve as an example to illicit liouor
sellers.
Incidentally, Green's business ad.
dress is on Monsarrat avenue!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
MARY FERAZ NAY BE. ALL OWED
TO REMAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO

Il have just received a cable from
San Francisco informing me that ha-
beas corpus proceedings have been
instituted on behalf Of Miss Mary
Feraz, and my permission has been
asked to allow the girl to remain
with her brother pending the pro
ceedings," stated Judge Whitney OF
the circuit court this morning.
The girl was to have been put in a
detention home here. She, however,
took the Sierra as a steerage passen.
ger, and was arrested in San Fran
cisco on cable information sent to the
police there by Judge Whitney. She
informed the San Francisco officers
that her brothers here had bought
her ticket for her, and that she had
left her home because Of her dislike
OF her stepfather, M G. Martin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
POLITICS INTERFERES WITH y
LABORS OF flARB0R BOARD

The board of harbor commissioners
ceased from the labors Of meeting
for a few moments yesterday to do
politics" A.
Itrall came about when letter was
read from the wharfinger at Hoopu-
loa, who, having occasion to tell the
board about. some paint and cement
which he has lying idle, took the op-
portunity to urge the board to provide
work for some of the unemployed
voters"
The letter should, by right, be sent
to the Democratic and Republican
committees" remarked Commissioner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mrs. David Sherwood. The remains
are now at Silva's undertaking par
iors, from where the funeral win take
place, probably tomorrow afternoon.
though no definite announcement has
been made.
Mahel0na was II years Of age. He
was well liked and respected BY the
many persons IN different walks of
life who knew him and his death win
be deeply monrned