davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

soprano, sang sweet1y n smoothly
IN the part of AanabeL. Ivy Scott,5who
has the leading part OF Maid Marian,
has a Inc. soprano voice, but it was
cold.
James Stevens. possessor OF a
charming baritone voice, did some
Splendid singing in the part Of Little
John. When he SANG Brown October
Ale the second act, he brought
the house down and was compelled to
respond TO several encores. Harold
Blake as Robin Hood showed that he
had good command OF ii sWeettenor
voice, despite the fact that it was
Handicapped by slight cold. George
Shields, an admirable basso as Will
Scarlet; f. .. McCarty, a baritone
singer. as Friar Tuck Phil Branson,
baritone. as the Sheriff of Nottingham
and sol Solomon; a lyric tenor, as Guy
OF Gisbourne, all sang artistically and
pleased.eyeryone
Beautiful costumes are worn and
the scenic ~;inyesture is very good. IN
faet, this production OF Robin HOOD
i~sgexcellent from every view point, and
the wonder of it all is that local
people were privileged last night t
int hear something Just as good
as n will find in New York, or Bos-
ton o + Chicago.
Carlyle BIackwelI, the well known:
photoplay star, appears today atsthe
Orphenm theaterSin THE Key*toYes-
terday,s a FORMULATION from the book
~ Charles Neville Buck, prodnced in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

fS#f
at the Odeon theater this afternoon
and evening will be shown the last
episode and solution OF The Million
Dollar Mystery entitled THE Mys-
terry Solved" There will also be
shown a picture of the winner Of the
$4,000 prize offered for the best solu-
ton Of the mystery.
The vaudeville for the last half OF
the week is exceptionally good. Ma
dame Butterfly in The Act Beauti-
a most unique act. The Ehartress Sis
tiers and Holiday presenting AThs
Shop Model and the Floorwadker'' have
la splendid act; their costumes are
beautiful and u~p-to-date and their
singing and dancing are above the
average
splendid tw6-paTt Lubin drama
entitled The Trapper.s Revenge. and
the latest number Of the Hearst=Selig
News Pictorial are also shown.
Francis Z. Bushman startled one
down-and-outer in a LOOP bread line
inlsGhicago when he thrust crisp
bill into his handafor his place dc
thirteenth man in the bread line to
take a scene in the Essanay photo
play, Thirteen Down
Say Boz said the astonished man,
you kin buy twenty loaves OF bread
for that
Mr.#Bushman was dressed so natur-
ally o his part is tramp that ne
of the others In the line suspect;
sed#Who he was until the caMeraSbegan
to turn.
This shown p~artSfeatIire
today on4the$Bijou screen
A&fbeautifM Vitagraph dfamaSentitleds
..The Mantle Mission d sNfaiid.ns,,
:andsthe fourth serialsof The. Exploits
of Elaine" r also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
be seen II this city March "a 1t the

be seen IN THIS city March "a at the
Robinson Grand
Edith Taliaferro is appearing in a
iplaylet of the Civil war called
Breath Of Old Virginia.
Frederick MCKAY IS to produce a
play called .TheaTricky Mrs. Tre7
Kour,""by Cronis Wilson. IN the cast
will be Vincent Serrano William
Raymond and Muriel Morris.
Madame Caiye received an ovation
on the occasion Of her debut in
vaudeville insNew York this week.
cratic numbers and proved to be IN
splendid voice. nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
NOTICE To.PAINTElKs.

NOTICE TO PAINTERs.
T1heTe will be a meeting Monday
night. March s.. at 1870 O'Clock
sharp. in-thc Moose hall, Second
istreet.for the purpose ofaorganizing
Painters Union. AL painters are
requested to be present.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
been secured, t"The Man In the Case.
a guaranteed Offering.

The last word in scenery has been
spoken by Phillip Bartholomew, au-
thor OF When Dreams Come True,
which comes toSthe Robinson Grand
Saturday for two performances.
Mr. Barthc1omae announces thaa
linthe ball room episode the scene is
painted not on the canvas OF o
merce. but on SILK. He say that
Ethefeby he hasattained certain
lighting enect#of unquestioned beau
ty and effectiveness.
MIR. B~artho1onlae, be it known. is
Eequipped with one fortunate advant4l
axe carefully Kept away frcn1most
makers 81 manuscript. he rs rfch.s
He can write checks on silk IL hs
wants to. Lei this not betaken to-
mean that only his wealth makes It
Ipbsstblefor him to get in the lime
Hight. He is the author and pro-
Educer OF "Overnieht, and Little
Miss Brown both successes which
have increased his bank account: and
he is the producer OF humble OF
vaudeviHe acts equally successful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
''ROBIN HOOP REVIVAL
IS a SPLENDID OFFERING

reels viii aIsosbe shown, The Double
Crossing, q Reliance drama and
Saints and Sinners" an american
story with Ed. Coxen inc Wfnnifred
Greenwood in the leads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week o + every month, and still
Others have headaches occasionally. but o al
Tekuiar Intervals. The best Doctor soften unable
and In most other cases, knowing the cause, he
does not NOV lat will q eit.s 80 akto Kjye
a permanent cure: All b can do Il. 20 prescrfbe
the usual pain BELIEVERS. which give Temporary
relief but the ada returna AZ usual. and
treRtment Is again necessary. nsuder from
headafhesssn mo matter what their at1rs. take
Anti-kamntR Tablets and the results win be salts.
sactory t1th ougc obtain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

love them individually and collective
chief. w ~ y '
Working girls VIII know how toE
use the vote. and SO. with q little
teaching. will the home:worktng wos
men. the worst slaves and. the hardest,
workers IN the world. The laborer
has his friends at the corner and his
political club, but hts wife hasn't even
SO much diversion. have said that
she was a little OF toy; that's dur.
ing her courtshIp. and IT'S very brief
The rest OF the time she is slave
Dealing With Poverty.
You say that women must be bet.
ter educated than they are now to
vote as they should. What sort OF
education do you meant" ] asked.
81 don't mean that they should be
taught to look at the stars through
telescope" he said. That's well
enough. but 1t is not the most neces.
sary thing. The education our future
voters. both men and women, need is
an education in social problems which
will enable them to do away with our.
greatest evil-poverty. believe that
the woman will be prepared for the
disposition OF this problem more
quickly than the men, because women
have been the worst suffers from
poverty. Every woman today needs
10 educate herself on this point, and
the obligation on the rich woman Is
even greater than on the poor.
I'm glad women are having to
fight for suffrage" finished Mr.. Lon.
don. "If 1t were handed them as a
favor It would not do them nearly SO
much good. It helps them to be
forced to listen to arguments, even
unpleasant ones, and answer them. Il
stirs up their minds, aud women and
men both need that"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Where tho Smoke Goes.

Smoke is composed of gases and OF
little particles Of fuel which are car.
ried up the chimney by suction. Know.
lug this, the ultimate end of smoke
may be readily explained. The fuel
particles fall to the ground of their
own weight when they get beyond the
drawing power of the chimney and
out Of the current of the heated air
formed In the chimney tlue.
There Is lot OF carbonic acid gas
in smoke which mixes with the air
and eventually becomes food for
plants. Some other gases which are
not entirely consumed when they come
from the chimney are burned by the
mir still more until they, too, become
carbonlc acid gns.-Boston Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

Tolstoy's sister, Marie related that
one day at the hour of luncheon he
succeeded In eluding the vigilance Of
his tutor in order to carry into execu.
ton a project he had long had in view.
This was 10 jump out of the window
into the courtyard. distance of AZ.
teen feet below. The boy did 1t and
providentialiy did not break any
bones, but the shock was so great that
lie slept nfterward for eighteen hours.
Nothing caused Tolstoy the boy more
annoyance about this time than the
knowledge that he was very plain fea.
tured. To be revenged on nature he
determined to make himself still uglier
and with this end in view cut or his
eyebrows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
.Where wlves Are Ken. unaer.

A Chinese Mrs. Caudle Is inconceiv.
able, for she would promptly be re-
turned to her father labeled 'sroo
muchee bhoberry." Only by one means
can the lady obtain any right what
ever to use even the mild moral sua.
sion wherewith the tactful western
wife Is wont to turn events to her lik-
ing. II as a bride the Chinese woman
succeeded In sitting on any corner of
her husbands clothes at the moment
when, halfway through the nuptial GER
emonlals, they first seat themselves side
by side she is understood to occupy
the position Of mistress in her own
house. Even then It generally stops
at understanding.-From Things Seen
In China" by ]. R. Chitty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

even grain Of tact never forgets
this little by.play.
Mr.. London does not think that the
woman who powders her nose every
10 seconds will be valuable addi-
ton TO the electorate.
Peasant's Slave, Rich Mans Doll.
tits curious, this working OF the
law of natural selection" he OBJ.
served, locking his fingers together
and suddenly dropping his chin on
them, then starting off on restless
walk around the room.
"The peasant chooses for his wife
q girl who Is strong, healthy, buxom.
who will make an admirable beast Of
burden. AT the opposite end OF the
scale the man Of culture and intellect
seeks intellectual qualities in his
mate. and is very likely to marry a
pale-faced, thin woman with q brain.
But the rich IN OF society-what
docs he seek? A doll-tace, nothing
more. His wife has neither the physi-
cal strength OF the peasants wife
nor the brains Of the professors wife.
She has merely pink and white skin
and china blue eyes. l called her
largely toy and partly divinity,
but I think should have said nuts.
ance instead of divinity"
Workers Best Voters.
at isn't to such women that like
to talk about woman suffrage" Mr..
London burst out suddenly with a
vigorous upward sweep. OF his lean
arm. 1.-THE best audience ever have
are the garment workers. It's an in
spiration to speak to a thousand OF
those bright,eyed, intelligent girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
The Emergency RstIen,

The emergency ration tastes better
than II sounds, and to its composition
has gone as much thought as in the
choice Of rife. The conditions It has
to fulfil are many and onerous. First,
Its food value must be high, for 1t has
not only to keep soldier alive, but In
good fighting trim. It must be palata.
BILE, hot or cold, light In weight and
must not deteriorate under any conti.
lions Of service or climate for two
years. The British emergency ration
has basis OF chocolate with an nd.
mixture Of some milk proteid; 1t weighs
sir ounces and halt, IS tasty" cook.
ed or raw, and win keep a man 70.
Ing well for thirty.six hours.-London
Spectator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
A Fine sioht

The men of certain regiment had
made some complaints respecting the
scarcity of food, but the colonel, a
strong believer in the 80 away from
tho table hungry maxim, saw no
grounds for increasing the supply.
The gunncry instructor had one day
been explaining to a squad of men the
advantage of different sights, when the
colonel appeared on the scene and be.
gan asking questions on the subject.
Can any Of you men tell me what a
fine sight isi'
Yes, sir" replied a private.
well, what is itr
The private saluted. Two dinners.
sir, on one plate!" he crled.-London
Mirror.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
wher. W.rs tho oerdon,,

An old woman Of the name Of Gordon
in the north Of Scotland was listening
to the account given in Scripture Of
Solomon's glory, which was read to her
BY little grandchild. When the little
girl came to tell Of the thousand. cam.
els which formed part Of the Jewish
sovereign's live stock, "Eh, lassie,"
cried the old woman, "a thousand
csmpbeilS say ye; The Campbeils are
an aud clan. sure eneuch, but dinna 70
sec the Gordons tooT-Dundee Adrer.
tiser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Tough stssl.

That the steel used in making can.
non for coast defense is OF very re-
markable quality cannot be doubted.
In the manufacture Of cannon ev.
cry conceivable test is made. In
one instance it was proposed to cut OF.
about an inch from the surplus metal
at the end of three inch gun and test
the ring thus formed by forcing cast
iron mandrel through Il. says Popular
Mechanics. In the tapercd mandrel
one end, Of course, was small enough
to enter the ring. This operation would
tend to stretch the ring. and any de.
feet tendency to crack or lack Of tenac.
ity would be revealed. The ring was
placed in heavy hydraulic press and
the mandrel forced through It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
wh,n poland Drank Haro.

Poland was great country for hard
drinking in the old days. Its Inst king.
fstanislans IL, was solemnly warned
by the grand herman. Branicki. that
he must never expect to become popn=
lar unless he got drunk at least twice
a week. Pan Kemarczewski. who
could empty a buckettul OF Champagne
ut a draft without noticeable conse.
lquences. once In company with Pan
SosiejkowsEi. high chamberlain Of
yolhynia, disposed OF a whole butt of
old Hungarian wine at a single sitting.
One held his beaker under the buns.
hole until twas full and then drank
while the other filed his heaker, and
SO, turn and turn about. they achieved
the feat.-London Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
les@s gEHsna

PALM BEACH. March 11-Mrs. ].
S. Phlpps is one of the most ardent.
and one OF the luckiest disciples OF
Isaac Walton at this winter resort.
The photograph shows here on the
pier as she is landing a big sail fish.
She needs no help from male fisher.
men in getting her catch on the
wharf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

Rector-I hope you have no difficulty
II loving your neishbor as yourself,
Mss Climber.
Miss Climber-Not since we moved
rom farther down the avenue, none
Ehatever.-New York Globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
HALE AWAKE.

" AEAs
The human individual i've, u.u-
ally far within his limits. He pos
sesses powers Of yariou. sorls, which
he habilually fails TO use. He en-.
ergzes below his maximum, and he
behaves below his optimum. ~.
Compared with what we ought 10
be. we are only half awake. Our
fires are damped; our drafts are
checked. We are making use Of
only small part Of our possible
mental and physical re.ources,-
Professor William James.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Taking Time BY the Forelook.

He-Now that we are engaged. ma
kiss you as much as pleas
L? slle-Yes. indeed! Make the LOS.
Of your time, dear. There's no telling
how long IN engagement will last now.
adays, you know.-Chicago News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
A Rod Day.

Patienee-see how red her eyes are:
Patflce-what made them 50 red:
Crying"
about whatr
Because her husbands nose is so
red."-ionkers stntesman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Easily Fixed.

T.ady-The set of teeth you made for
me Is too big.
Dentist-That's easily remedied, mad.
an. Get into the chair, and I'll stretch
your mouth little bit.-chicago Her.
,IId
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Fell Clutch Of Habjt.

Ragged IsSgers-I heard a Teller say
dis mornin' dat he wasn't happySunless
he was workir.
Tattered Thomas-Ain't II a terrible
ting when er habit gifts hold Of err
man?-Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Wanted fH.r.

An old couple from the east says
!roit Free Press, are visiting
theI "a in this city. IL the mother
gets out OF sight of the father he Is
constantly asking for her and Is not
content till they are together again.
The other evening she went to another
nnrt of the house while he was In the
parlor, and after he had asked for her
a half dozen times tho son said rather
CURLY:
alt seems as though you couldn't be-
without mother for I've minutes at a
time
YOU'RE right said the old gentle.
man slowly. That's The! reason j mar
ricd herr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Keep. Reminding Him.

1--WE quit borrowing money from my
wife"
"whyw
81 prefer to borrow It from any Of
my acquaintance. The missus never
lets me forget tt.r-Deroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

Want a Joe.-Try a want ad.
Cost is small--only cent a word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Answered.

Teacher-who. can tell how many
teeth a human being has? Bright Pu.
MIA mouthful, miss.-Exchauge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
DORIS DUDLEY
N8. WATERBURY DUDLEY

BROOKLYN N Y, March 1.-THE photograph Doris" the
pretty five old child who lives with Mrs Waterbury Dudley the
Brooklyn home maintained by Vrgnius
picture Of Mrs Dudley she is known Is also Both Mrs
Dudley and Mayo refuse to duge the identity OF the child
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

SIS. CO. to S35.00 afternoon
and evening dresses, in lin
gerie, chiffon, taffeta; wash
skirts, etc, in misses and Won1-
ems sizes, many beautiful lace
trimmed, all must be cleared
away at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

$500 and $40. 90 white
or crepe de chine DIRE
5..WANIED---Just SO Wo
to fit each of the fifty 6
de chine dresses, full SKI
accordion plated, mos
some colors. All sizes to III.
dresses received on the Matsor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-22

FClR R sOilalle
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
FACTORY OFFICIALS HELD.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-A coroner's jury has
held officials of the Union Paper Box
Company for action by the grand jury
because of the death of 10 persons in
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
HOD CARRIERS RAISE WAGES.

Wheeling, w. Va.-llod carriers en-
ploycd by brick contractors have estab-
lshcd new wage rates as follows Dur
ing the remainder of the scale year, un-
til April 80, 1916, the wages will be 35
cents per hour for hod carriers and
mortar mixers, and % cents for wheel
crs and other labor not specified; from
then until April 30, 1917, the wages will
be 30 and 30 cents, respectively; from
thence until April so, 1918, 37H cents
per hour.
The agreement with the plastcrer con
tractors runs from June /, 1916, to May
30, 1917, at 3GH cents per hour straight
and for the following year 37H cents
per hour.
In both cases the basis is on the eight
hour day and Saturday half holiday,
with time and onc-half for overtime and
double time for holidays.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
PROFITS IN COPPER.

Phocnix, Ariz.-Striling employees in
the Clifton, Morcnci and Mctcalf cop
per camps are pointing to the prosper
Gus condition of this industry, as in
dicated by the declarations of increased
dividends in stocks in Eastern financial
ccntcrs The Utah Copper Company has
increased its quarterly rate from 81 to
Sl5O, while the Butte and Superior Cop
per Company, in addition to its regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents, now an
nounces an extra dividend of $3.50, as
against the extra dividend of So in Sep
tcmbcr.
The Arizona strikers are not even
asking for a share of the extraordinary
copper prosperity, but simply for the
same wage rates that are paid in other
sections of the state.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
New Hall Desired By Labor Body
Protest Made Against Deputy Boiler Inspector Gallery
Central Council Is To Glue Notice To Governor VIII
is-City viii Be Urged To Increase Pay of Bakers
In Its Employ.

Delegates to the Central Labor Coun.
Gil voted last night to have its trustees
look for a new hall The Council is
meeting in Transfers Hail. Recently
committee was appointed to request
Improvements in the hall
A communication from Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
Union No. 2l3 was read, in which it was
stated that the bakers employed by the
city are the most underpaid workmen en-
gagged by the municipality. 1t was
charged in the communication that bak-
ers employed in the City Hospital and
House Of Refuge received from $4 to SIS
less a week than any baker employed
in union shop. The union stated that
it deemed it necessary to ask an increase
Of $l5 month for every baker en-
ployed by the city. Frank L. Rist,
Adolph Radtke and Sebastian Ollinger
were appointed a committee to take the
matter up with the proper authorities.
To Notify Governor Willis.
A letter was received from Steam En-
glnccrs' Union, Local IS, in which it was
stated that the Steam Engineers Union
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio is to circulate
a communication protesting against ]. c.
Gallery, Chief Deputy Boiler Inspector
OF Ohio he being characterized as a
strlke-breaker. 1t was said in the letter
that Local IS, in conjunction with the
Hamilton (Ohio) Engineers Union, had
investigated and that it is in position
to prove that Gallery was employed in a
Hamilton concern as an engineer when
a strike was in progress at that concern
in 1907 and 1908. Council decided to
notify Governor Willis Of the result Of
the investigation conducted by Steam
Engineers Union, Local Is.
An echo Of the Danbury Hattcrs' case
was heard when a letter was read from
the American Federation Of Labor, re-
questng every man in Cincinnati carry
ing a union card to donate on January ~
the amount of wages he would receive
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
WORKMEN'S ACT FOES
CAN'T DODGE QUERIES

Harrisburg, Pa. The State Work.
mems Compensation Board has trapped
opponents OF the state compensation
and liability law, passed by the last
legislature. These opponents have been
insisting that II the law passed, employ
crs, to escape liability, would give pref
erencc to young men, single men and
aliens i'll order to avoid the heavier liza
bilitics which would be cntaied in case
OF injury to men in other classes.
The State Compensation Board, how
ever, fears that this is exactly what op-
poncnts Of the law will do, and it has
prepared the following questions for
employers who ask for exemption Of
state liability on the ground that they
will carry their own insurance:
will it be your policy to discriminate
against an cmploye with a large family
in favor OF an unmarried cmployc or an
employe with small family"
viii you discriminate against an
American in favor of an alien en-
ployc?"
VIII you discriminate against a man
on account of his age when he is other
wise well qualified"
Employers Of fair mind OF course
will answer each query in the negative
And other employers will have to an
swcr the same, for they are caught I'm
the middle
II they answer otherwise, or cvadc
answering, the compensation board can
refuse them exemption. II they insure
in the state fund for any stock or mu-
tual company they will gain nothing by
discrimination, for the rates are the
same in all cases and take no account OF
possible discrimination for age or any
other reason. If any employer assures
the compensation board Of nondiscrim-
ination and then doesn't live up to his
pledge, the board has the right to re
woke his exemption.