davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
TITLE TATTLE OF
THE SPE AKING DRAMA


Doris Moore; Dorothy MacKaye, Mar
ion Dentler and Rea Martin. Miss
Taylor, the original Peg, is playing the
part in London. MS
Reports this week nave had Julia
hfarlowe dying and. planning road
tour at the same time. Miss Marlowe
with her husband, e H. Sothern, is
in Washington, p 2: g:
Clarksburg's own Mike Cohen is
now treasurer Of the Gambler theater
In New York, where '.On Trial" one
Of the biggest hits Of the season, is
playing.
A man In Toronto the other day
used ten sheets Of large hotel letter
paper in writing a single missive to a
chorus girl, but 1if he had wired to
her he could have told her all she
wanted to know in the allotted ten
words
The fourth month of Life, {, in: New
York, at the Manhattan Opera House,
| is well under way, and the perform
ances continue to be attended by very
large crowds.
After all the frenzy about the BEN
eft for Belgians dies down, some
kind hearted person will probably
promote a benefit for the theatrical
producers OF America.
v ~
1t is reported that the directors OF
the Century theater, New York, are
contemplating an offer to Oscar Ham
merstein to take charge Of a season
Of grand opera.
A new musical farce called, Whats
Going On Is to be produced in Bos-
ton with Frances Kennedy, Hughie
Faaherty and Dorothy Webb in the
cast. 3, s.
Oliver Morosco has come through
with another big success in his pre-
sentation Of Henry Kolker IN Louis
K. Anspacker's play. Our Children. !
lat the Princess theater, chicago,
where the attraction Will begin its
third week tonight z
f II y " t,s \
/ James K. Hackett has received the
! fortune Of s 900 which he inher-
,ited from his niece. s =;
81 s' " " 81 IS v Y
Nefba and Luesehei are TO star
Christie Maep Donald In the spring IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Kathleen Mcdonnell now has the
leading role OF Life" at the Manhat-
tan theater, New. York.
The Traffic. after two weeks in
Philadelpnia' sasa ta : to the road g
Miss Tommy, is to go on tour in
January with Annie Hughes, the Eng
lish actress, featured.
" "
-The Elopers" is reported as being
framed for a road tour through the
Middle West.
The five big successes in New York
are Hello Broadway. at the Aston, 1T
Pays to Advertise at the Cohan thea
ter. son Trialr at the Gambler, ''Chin
Chin with Montgomery and Stone
at the Globe and Watch Your Step"
at the Amsterdam.
Days theater has again closed af-
ter the house staff had tried show
ing pictures on the commonweal
plan. They divided 81 three days
gross. One could scarcely realize II
he did not know anything about show
business that business could be SO
bad with thcater situated on Broad
way at Days.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has recover
ed from her illness, which kept her
out OF her play several days in De-
troit.
In Hello Broadway" at the Astor
ttheater, New York, Martin Brown
wears for one Of his dances what
looks to be tho jersey Of football
costume.
George Nash will play out the re.
mainder Of the season on the road
In "The Miracle Man.. which has
been given long route up to late
spring.
Ssh, You Will Wake the Baby, = hat
| been chosen as the title of new
Ethree-act farce by Robert Mcwade
who has a promise Of Broadway
manager to- produce 4. s :
81 a 9
There are now seven companies OF
tour in j. Hartley Manners comedy
peg o. Ny Heart. written for III!
wife Lanrette Taylor, and produce,
by Oliver aIorpsco. The actresse!
1 3ying in the comedy are Pese,
l0isSeill, Elsa Ryan, F'lofence Aiartin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
New. PLAY
In Which Frances Starr is to
Appear is Titled HMarie
0diIe."

The name OF the new play in which
Frances Starr is to appear under the
management of David Belasco is
Marie odile," by Edward Knoblauch.
In the cast with Miss Starr will be
Jerome Patrick. Frank Reicher, Ed
ward Donnelly Henry vosel, Paul
Waldmann, Charles w. Caufmann,
Robert Robson, Marie wainwright, ;Har-
riet Otis Dellenbaugh, Ada G. Nevil,
Alice Martin, Sally Williams, Mildred
Dean, Amy Fitzgerald, Mary Green,
Nora Murray and Alice Carroll.
The play will open sometime this
month In Washington. Mr.. Knoblauch
Its author, has arranged to come to
America for the premiere, and both
he and Mr.. Bslasco will go to Wash
Iington for the opening and be present
also at Its first New York presentation
at the Belasco theater. \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Local FoK Interested
in Great Musical EDent
Madame Schumann : Heink,
World Famous ContraIto, is
to Sing Here.

More than ordinary interest is be-
ing taken, as 1t should be taken, in
the forthcoming appearance here OF
Madame Ernestine Schumann-H eink,
the world famous contralto. She Is to
give a recital the evening of Friday,
February 26, at the Robinson Grand
theater under the auspices of the Mar
cato Music Club. IL
In reviewing the last Schumann-
Heink recital in Milwaukee tho
'sPress' of that city published the
following characteristic report:
Ma dame Errestine Schumann-
Heink at the Pabst last night again
finely justified her right to the title
( others have given her-'the worlds
greatest woman singer Her mag
nificent voice seemed splendidly at
tuned to the demands made upon 1t.
The singer was in tine fittest mood.
ssAn audience. was on hand that
should inspire any artist to give her
best, for 1t not only filled the theater
% excess, but having come In antic-
station Of great things and to adj
rnire, received each effort with the
!. greatest gratitude and enthusiasm.
Consequently, the evening was rich in
musical delights.
MADAME schumann- Heink, beyond
her wonderful vocal accompli shment
and art, combines SO perfectly the
qualities that 90 to make first Of all,
i great woman, and an august per-
sonage, that her appearance is always
certain to he an event. and her queen-
" bearing, nobility OF mien, womanly
dignity and attractive personality. go
so we'll to supplement her art, that
any audience cannot be enchanted
Several times her hearers were so
( ciamorous that she was a bit nom
IN great artists, she made the occas-
ion an opportunity for. expression Of
gratitude on her own part. for even
SchumannlHeink could we'll be pleas
ed TO be the center OF the multitude
6f: praises her Performance inspired
and to be so genuinely appreciated
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
And Farce Comedy is Sched-
liled Tor the Last Half of
the Week. 3

The sneniai ofYeffn9 sfo,. fI,h 7tirei
hall n fhs comm lyes,r 5 4 't6e PAT
ace tfieafers nsmeix ssT,i,e Man, al
:Her GhoIces 4. Il ! NAV fi,ss. M m
ceiyed sulenfid trea fmenf ~ the
.hands al critics This MAY Was ada1t-
"a. 4 frn,n KYLE lpeji low s1,he \ dsniliie Az
AZ iRrid ~ a 'wi, iii, 4 /, = yvas sniavina
A Il, 4, fine ~ 3,is deat IN With Sfax,ne
F1iiott AZ his LEADING .y5onaI,. = Z
THE sfirst three arts 4 Ia IA IN New
YORK CITY and the efourti, In, panan,al.
The play, 4 lords every n, enbefE al Ithe
paiace ;piayers an Sopportunity 10 tis-
NAV fbei,.s 4 ramaf; a. abilifvg and stili
n ssasses i rich win f,f COMEDY ssrhe
Man AZ Her Choicers a 8 ifieai for I,
sf ts,s nrodnctionss In stas ins he NAV
for tlse s iocsi y n d.t afien Franj,
Savo directofs and lss5inE man shas
faxed fine carpenter and the scenic
artist To their utmost IN The bniidine
and 7uaintinr az new scenery. 81 I
The Moi "a auite out Of the 4 orflins
Ssorv tnynivine njsnfv n roma moe AND
;cnmedv snil sdevelonss many sensation-
ii ana COMEDY sftmat ions, THE lasi
Act viii si,rnrise 4 local I i,eater-ecers
lsfor! sits artistic scsnic md selectrical
;affscts Miss Me,f,a f;lansion: AZ Mad.
cline, has 4 nara suited to her per.
sona,ifv and Mrs charlotfe stanley
as Mrs SFoearfy.,' fine boardinr mouse
keener 8 nae one AZ fl,e hest, comeds
ma Sts s,e VIII ha seerS IN Iris season
M M 4: Dnnseiti, as Con crete y nan.
c an, Nd cnnt iinr stoclriolder a
ths s. m, ~ f,rete =, and Sonnany has
me e.u ~ tbe best: comedy .,f narts Il, fiie
niece ni, ~ and L. good foil Tor Mrs. stan.
Law lev "a &c Glandon has 4 mart suited "a
him HIM az s..ssick Moier the comuany,t
head i hoo,,ls eener : &, s.'i7 : !
~ ,Earl' q Msyo 40 the temneramenta
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
THIS is THE LIMIT FOR
ABSEN N lNDED N SS

Phil Ryley, Of ...rhe High links i"
company, while going from Philadel-
[ptia to New York to spend Sunday
there, got into the smoking conpart-
|ment Of Pennsylvania pariof car
and soon was In conversation with
several travelling men. The theme
was absent mfpdedness.
In the midst Of a: long speech R5-
ley suddenly jumped to bis feet and
exclaimed, My God. = y
What's the trouble. some one in
quired, did you forget something ~
Yes answered the actor, u left
my wife and daughter waiting for
me in a restaurant in Philadelphia 70
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Miss Nels On. Iel1y
Going II Vaudeville
Young English Actress VIII
Have Melbourne vIacD lowell
as leading Man.

Miss Phyllis Neilson-T Terry, niece OF
Ellen Terry the famous English act
ress. has decided 70 give up her shake
spearian and other more serious
chafac lions for time and 70
into vaudeville. She will 70 on the
Orphetm circuit, using the fourth act
OF Tosca. AS her leading man she
Will have Melbourne Mcdowell, who
first played the part Of Scarpia in
1888.
The fact that she can reach much
larger audiences In vaudeville than
ON the legitimate stage has had much
to do with Miss Nelson erry.s
change Of plans In her Shakespeal-
ian repretory, she pleased her a,i;
diences PARTICULARLY as Viola in
Twelfth Night. She scored her first
pronounced success as Priscilla in
Priscilla Runs Away at one OF the
leading London theaters. Miss Nell
SOM Terry was In the Priscilla, cast
more than four years ago she mas
since then played leading parts in all
sorts Of plays by dramatists as far
apart as Shakespeare and Pinero
Louis \. Parker and Oscar wilde,
Her most wonderful chance came
however. when she played Juliet fol
several months at the Duke Of York:s
theater in London, when the critics
were good enough to say very kind
things. She has also played Queen
Elizabeth in Sir Herbert Trees pro.
:duction Of Drake in His Majesty's
theater.
Another reason for Miss Nelson.
Terry's appearance in vaudeville is The
failure Of Liebler and Company. She
was under contract with that prodnc.
ing company for five years, begin
ming In July, 1914, the contract hay
ing been signed In London. The yount
English actress got her first stag,
part when she was IL years old Ii
Henry OF Navarro under the nam,
of Phillida Terson. She is enthusias
tic about her new venture.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

a new piece. She herself desires a
Scotch musical play.
Y 81
James T. Powers expects to return
to the stage later in the season In Q
new musical comedy under the direc-
ton Of the Shuberts. He has recently
completed two farces.
v
f. Negfeld, IRIS new production Is
to be called, Nothing But Girls
" Y
About the first OF next month, Ethel
Barrymore will appear in her new
play. 4. I,
The new Winter Garden show In
New York is called, Made in Amer
lea" The cast includes Harry Fox,
valeska Suratt, Hal Forde, Yansci
|.1,ontinued on mage. Z. second ,section1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Big Wheel Organization Il
This City.
Long Trip.

1.-THE Merry Buriesquersr wers
booked for the coming Friday and
Saturday nights with a Saturday mat
Iinee 1t the Robinson Grand theater,
but the manager Of the, company
called Claude Robinson, manager Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

popular in the big cities and Judging
from the interest taken in the last
ono tfar played here there is reason
to beiieye that Clarksburg will fall
in line and welcome lburlesque the
same as the other cities of the coun-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Group Girls with rhe Merry Beesqne,s win be at
sIfobfnson We

the theatcr, on long distance telez
phone yesterday and jumped the en-
gagement to the following week, ow-s
ing to inability to make satisfactory
train connections. Tho exact dates
will be announced later.
This form of entertainment is very
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

The Law Of the Lane" maintains
4 prosperouss career at the Forty
eighth Street theater. New York Miss
Julia Dean plays the leading femin-
inc role with undiminished effective-
ness, and other striking personal lions
are contrib uted by George Fawcett,
Milton Sills Harry Liilford and the
remaining members OF an unusually
excellent company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

confound it with other so-called bur
lesaue companies playing in all the
smaller one-night stands.
Among the number Of artists in this
organization is Erondo. one Of the
clcvcrest oriental dancers in Amer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

This company comes direct from
Plttsburg where 1t had been playing
the last week and this is assurance
that amusement seekers here are go-
ing to have a real burlesque. It is.
the aim OF the mana cement to assure
the public OF its worth and not to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Ina Claire, the Quaker Girl Of.
happy memory, who has returned to
Broadway after a successful year in
London, says the thing that inn
presses her most IS. the fickleness Of
the New York public compared with
the loyalty Of London theatergoers."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

continued On page 5, second secti0nl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15
NEGRO FELL UnDER TRAIN
BOTH LEGS ARE CUT orr
ALLEGED THAT NEGRO MAS
STEALING RIDE On |. X q.
" TRAIN At TINE.

Ed. Parker, negro train rider.
fell under a moving I. & &. y. train
at Bell Branch Saturday afternoon
and was horribly mangled. He died
here at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The negro had one leg cut OF auodt
the knee aud the other cut OFF at
the thigh. He lived about four hoars,
was conscious and told the officers
who took him in charge tha, he lived
in Louisiana
The injured negro was hurried 10
Waxahachie for treatment but has
wounds were OF such nature that
death followed soon after his arrival
Eere The negro gave ais age at 20
years,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE
RANKIN MEMORIAL FL Nd

Contributions Will be received in
NaEahachie during the next few
days for the Rankin memorial fund
This fund is 70 be used in the cree
Of the Southern Methodist Universi-
y at Dallas where young men may
obtain board at a minimum price.
The hall is to be named for Dr. Ran
kin II Is estimated that about $50
geo viii be required for the erec-
lion and equipment OF the building.
II is desired to raise this amount in
cuah during the next thirty days 50
hat work may he commenced right
away on the building and have it
ready for occupancy when the uni
versity opens its first term next
september
All citizens Of WaXahachie who adj
mire Or. Rankin and who believe in
the cause Of temperance and civic
ehtcousuess as advocated by him
have an invitation To participate IN
this fund. only dollar contributions
are asked for There may be many
persons outside Of the Methodist
church who would like to contribute
10 this fund The following local
cttizens have been requested to ac-
cent either the each donations or the
H8mes az hose who would Ike To
make a contribution d little lHc-
on z. e. John tou at the state
Bank aud Trust Company. G. e
Waseoaef 81 the stare Guarano
aauF Izau LassWelt At tus HaNa-
hafbIc National Bank. Ja s. aans b
5erd at She Citizens National Hauk-
NH pesaaa s<E4 desire. to contrib
rt e as ST 81 t.-. LaN
~ so see either of lhe aHoee named
gentlemen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15

INJURIES 1f#ap n8 foH s#a#
ehafgrd .t then animal sslg,i
esaHm trial before - Has Fred
Wilson stdpt aft=fHHa# sH# ssfs
HsMaHa.H g. .ts sa1 n tbs HsH
- fu es8 tHe e5Hiaa 81 tbs
lHrE
AaP H4arf ateHfs ~
HaF r. HHH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15
sssHHksN tNsa ~ nAs snt@@
-Etn hAsr wN asass ~

esaraa sa ban a
# aaa 49,
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sas. : - sess hs ~
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15
LOCALS.


r"f Aeeo ana luel phone Broad
D
A Iihe hoy vas born 10 j. r.
sullivan ana wife OF Long Branch,
feoioar% attn.
.
u o4@t Oh -@caIlSler coal see
hFoadheao d Kennedy. tt
o
we nave d car Oh ehoice cane
@eea- huy no" ana save money,
Shi2e q Keys adytf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15

A l. Noeil OF Ennis. Who is
tending court here latar. report Is
rather peculiar attempt ~ pa e#fc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15
Cane Seed, Game Seed,

Now is the sine to get your cans
seed, before they 80 higher. shiye
& Keys. adv,tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-15

u ara
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
CORPORATION Board Reduced

At a special meeting of the
directors of the United States
Steel Corporation last week the
size of the board was reduced to 10
members says the Iron Trade
Review. 1t originally has consist
ed of "a, but there have been four
vacancies. This necessitated the
resignation of Thomas Murray and
of Henry Walter, 1t is very
probable that the latter will be
reelected at the annual meeting,
to be held in a few weeks. The
reduction of the board was made
principally to render it less
unwieldy in size, it is announced.
With these changes, the present
board consists of the following:
To April, 1915-Robert Winsor,
VIM. H. Moore, P. A. B. Widen
er, Jas. H. Reed, Henry c. Prick,
Percival Roberts, Jr.; to April,
1916-J. P. Morgan. Jas. A Farrell,
Ebert H. Gary, Geo. w. Perkins,
Edmund c. Converse, Alfred
Clifford; to April. 1917-Samuel
Mather, Daniel G. Reid, Geo. F.
Baker, ]. S. Phipps. Robert Bacon,
Thos. Morrison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

twenty sessions of the School o.
Methods" will be very practical
Methods which have been tried
and proven successful will be pre-
sented by successful Sunday school,
workers.
There will be six sections of the
School of Methods; administra-
tive, religious education, elemen-
tary, teen age, adult, and Sunday
school association officers. This
arrangement makes it possible
for Sunday school to begin to
train leader for each of its depart
ments by sending him as delegate
to thisconvention. Every Evangel-
ical church in the state can afford
to send at least three of it's Sun
day school leaders to this conven-
ton.
Among the convention lecturers
and instructors are: Miss
Margaret Slattery, Boston; Prof
w. S. Athearn, Des Moines. Iowa.
DR.. w. A. Brown, Chicago; Prof
w. A. Stearns, Fargo, N. D.;
w. D. Stem, Des Moines, Iowa;
Rev. F. H. Brigham, Neenah, Wis. );
Rev. w. A. Show, Fargo, N. D.;
DR.. Adam Geibel, Pennsylvania,
blind pianist and musical composer;
]. Lincoln Hall, Philadelphia, song
writer and chorus leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Another Gripping Story

Last week completed the story of
the Trey O'Hearts" which has
been a source of much pleasure to
the readers of the Miner who have
followed the interesting situations
both through the paper and at the
Elco theatre.
In the issue of April 9th, we will
begin the publication of the serial
The Exploits of Elaine. This
story will also appear in connection
with the pictures to be run at the
Elco and will appear every Friday
while the pictures will be given on
Saturday nights and at the Sunday
matinee.
The Exploits of Elaine" is
featuring Pearl White who also
starred in the Perils of Pauline"
and is recognized as one of the
best pictures now before the public.
Read the story and also attend the
theatre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

consin has asserted a claim which
must be recognized. There is, &C
cording to the Postal Guide, {
town near Lacrosse which is III
deXed Waukon. In this little towr
an ordinance has been passed anc
is being enforced which might in
terest the rest of the country. A
day is set aside every year and is
designated Bring 1t Back Day.
Those who borrow money, those
who borrow property, those who
borrow anything of a borrowable
nature, are supposed on this parti
cular day to bring it back, and il
they do not comply with the NUM-
cipal edict the town marshal goes
after the borrowed article and
brings it back anyway-that is, if
he can get it. In Kansas the
Pay Up-Week celebration has
been a fruitful success and this
week of the 81 almost everybody
who is in position to make
restitution does his or her best to
do so. Debt is the secret foe of
thrift. The debt habit is the twin
poverty. The great trouble of the
country is the credit system. An
unknown man with scarcely any
trouble, obtains credit. This en-
courages many to go wrong.
People who have credit and do a
credit business buy more than they
need. To keep clear in the eyes of
the world, operate on a cash basis.
This is not always possible. Some
people have to demand on credit to
exist, but when they are in this
position they must understand that
they are standing on the brink of
disaster. In these two laboratories
of thought laws have been enacted
which may seem foolish, but there
is logic in both. In neither case
will the laws be held constitutional,
but at the same time they encourage
some people to do the right thing
and pay up. A small debt, many
argue, produces a friend. This is
why credits are so easily obtained,
but 1t must be remembered that a
large debt creates an enemy. The
pay-up week idea and bright back
day in Wisconsin are not so foolish
after all. There is so much method
III such legislation that it should
not be ridiculed. The first step in
debt is like the first step in false
hood. 1t must be followed up
until one is hopelessly involved.
Pay up, bring it back, keep your
self clear. The way then will be
rec of obstacles Commercial
Appeal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

1900 received one or more ex-
aminations of the throat for diph-
iberia; blood for typhoid, or sputum
for tuberculosis. The remaining
270, 900 participated directly in the
result of 1913 Investigations of
water supplies, made in $50 1ocali-
ties, involving 1900 water
analyses and 81, 900 miles of travel.
At least an equal number receiv-
ed direct protection through the
work done in stamping out
epidemics of scarlet-fever, typhoid
fever, etc. in the 2o4 localities
visited for this purpose. Exam
nations of this, character were
made of over 5000 individuals.
For tuberculosis alone the invest
igations totalled 7O5 persons
resident in IS sanitary districts of
IS counties.
In addition to all these about
10000 records of births and deaths
are handled also annually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
NOTICE.!

All persons are hereby notified
that no trespassing will be allowed
on the lands of R. B. Whiteside in
Sections "a and IS, 63-12. All
persons wishing garden plots will
call on the undersigned lessee.
3-19-26 VIM. DEsJARDINs.