davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
aHEART or FLAME'
ORPHEUlN FEA TLIRE

n Indians riding along "a ledge or a e4trI
III the third act. and q . nlarvelously
realistic battle scene add an element
OF realism TO the play which has
rarely been eauaAed In the history OF
the American stage.
Sol Marcosson. who appears in re-
'cital tonight at the Masonic auditor
lium under auspices OF the Marcato
Music Club. is a native Of entucky.
His art was born with him and the
first expression OF his individuality
was in music. 1t was in his eighth
year that he first appeared before an
audience. and his career has been one
steady forwa ard MA rich. From 1887
10 1897 he WAS In Berlin where he
situated in the Hochschule. He was Il
favorite pupil of Heinrich de Alma,
and was received into the exclusive
class of the great oachim. Later he!
played in Germany. Italy and Eng
land, elicting the most fayora blagconl-t
lnents from European critics who pro-
nounced him Il master OF his chosen
Returning TO America
he became first violin OF the famous
old Mendelssohn Quintette Club Of
Boston, the youngest man who ever
held that position. and in the follow
ing year5he was engaged by the New
York Philharmonic Club:asa soloist for
two seasons, arusin g genuine enthust-
asnt wherever he appeared
Though farce. OF the rushing
type. High j links" the mu sicals jolli-
Ito, which Arthur Halhmerstein will
present at the Robinson Grand thea
ter April III. is not wholly free from
the delightful mysticism o perfume.
which has engaged the. attention OF
poets and philosophers since the pre-
historic DAYS OF the lotus-eatere.
High links deals humorously with
a perfume which has the effect OF
making everybody. no matter how
hilariously joyful.
The feature today at the Bijou
is "O'Garry OF the Roya
a Broadway star produc-
ton in three parts presenting Edith
Storey. Ned Finley and s. Rankia
i ' M }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Go to Snider Furniture Store for,
Rugs and Curtains, Style Day, March
10. Something special $50 West Pike
Street Advertiser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

.tertainment here.
Bluetield landed the next Fl cad
Camp convention OF the order which
will meet in that city IN the year
1917. Officers were selected at al
business session yesterday as follows
Head consul Fl. N. i Tsnright Park
.ersburg. w Va.
ii cad advise IL DR.. II. s. Herman,
HagerstoHfn, NJ
Head banker E. F. Redtnger,
Grafton, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

lees Friday and Saturday, Hal Reds
successful play OF the New York East
SIDE The Queen of Queer Street, 4
play as odd as it's name. will be the
Offering. This is one OF the1best Nfr.
Reid has ever written. 1t is full OF
excitement with a good story, and
plenty of good comedy.
Fred Beaudoin will entertain after
the matinee Friday and there will b..
q big time Friday evening.
Linton De Wolfe.s Broadway Fol
les opened a three days engagement
this afternoon at the Odeon theater.
The company has u chorus OF pretty
girls who are good singers and dane
ers. The comedy is clean, bright and
very funny and Is handled by good
edians
The pictures today include a Selig
com con, edy The Perfulned Wrestler
featuring Elsie Greeson; Vitagraph
comedy. The Hvpochrondriac' or
When Greek Meets Creek" featuring
sydney Drew, and an Edison comedy
entitled THE Tailor,s Bill,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

a packed house witnessed the last
performance of "a Minister'S Sweet
heart at the Palace last evening. It
was spoon night and the ladies Ger.
.tainly we're all there for their spoons
This s.proving 10 be one Of the most
popular nights of the week at the
Palace.
beginning tonight and continuing
for the rest Of the week with matt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Eiograph drama, presenting Gretchen
Hartman and Herbert Darlington
j.; shown. Il am done with men like
5you.i' cries the woman of the world
and goes out of his life forever. Slim
Higgins. Selig drama and a Pathe
Weekly conclude the program. To-
Style Day the Bfjou will
again offer very fne program. Fran
els x. Bushman and Miss Edna Mayo
will be seen III a strong Isss.nay pla:;
OF three parts called Stars their
Courses Change" Scars, an Edi-
son and The Navajo Ring. Vita
graph, both fine dramas will also be
shown
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

hand for Z moment" 'McChesney-
Stuart McChesoey, March Z. aged for.
tyseven years. Funeral today from
Rowland Brothers' chapel Aberdeen
and Edinburgh papers please copy.
T. A. Buck took the hand that Gov
cred her eyes and brought it gently
down.
Emma" he said, will you marry
met"
1T A., don't love you. Wait!
Don't say 1t! I'm thirty-nine, but I'm
brave and foolish enough to say that
all these years OF work, and disap-
pointment, and struggle, and bitter ex-
perience haven't convinced me that
love does not exist. People have said
about me, seeing me in business, that
I'm not marrying woman. There il
no such thing as that. Every woman
is marrying woman, and sometimes
the light-heartedest, and the scofing-
est, and the most selfsunicient of us
are, beneath 1t all, the marryingest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

watched her as she stood on tiptoe
breathed stormily upon the mirrors
surface, and rubbed the moist place
with her handkerchief. She stood
back a pace, eyes narrowed critically.
Its gone, isn't IT." she asked.
T. A. Buck advanced to where she
stood and cooked his head too, judi
cially, and in the opposite direction to
which Emma McChesney's head was
cooked. So that the two heads were
very close together.
TITS poor piece Of glass;" he an
nounced at last
A simple enough remark. Perhaps
it was made with an object in view,
but certainly 1t was not meant to bring
forth the storm of protest that came
from Emma McChesney's lips. She
turned on him. lips quivering, eyes
wrathful.
You shouldn't have GOMEZ" she
cried You're as much out Of place
in six-room nat ~ trunle would be
In boiled New England dinner. Do
you think don't see its shortconr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

ana DOaBs0u Bono OF the most ~
vanced ideas in modern lighting
equipment Yet it scarcely seemed Il
warrant the passionate scrutiny which
T. A. Buck was bestowing upon it. 6<
rapt was his gaze that when the tele
phone bell shrilled Unexpectedly in the
hallway he started 80 that his sticl
slipped on the polished floor, and n
Emma McChesney and the stu vol
uble agent emerged from the kitchen
the dignified head Of the firm Of T. A
Buck and company presented an ami
mated picture, one leg In the air, arms
waving wildly, expression at once
amazed and hurt
Emma McChesney surveyed him
wide-eyed. The agent. unruf1ed, con.
tinued to talk on his way to the tele.
phone.
1T only looks small to you," he
was saying. Fact, is, more people
think it's too large. They object to
q big kitchen. Too much work" He
gave his attention to the telephone.
Emma McChesney looked troubled.
She stood in the doorway, head on one
side, as one who centuries up a mental
picture.
"Come here" she commanded sud-
denly, addressing the startled T. A.
"You nagged until had to take you
along. Here's chance to justify your
coming. l want your opinion on the
kitchen"
Kitchens" announced T. A. Buck
of the English clothes and the gar
denia, ARE my speciality" and entered
the domain of the gas range and the
sink.
Emma McChesney swept the inf1n-
itesimal room with large gesture.
Considering it as a kitchen, not
as locker, does it strike you as being
adequate?"
T. A. Buck, standing in the center
of the room, touched all four walls
with his stick.
1--WE heard" he ventured, that
they 're-ah-using EN- small this
year."
Emma McChesney's eyes took on a
certain wistful expression. Maybe.
But whenever I've dreamed of q home,
which was whenever l got lonesome
on the road, which was every evening
for ten years, I'd start to plan kitch-
en-. A kitchen where you could put up
preserves, and key of dill pickles,
and get full-sized dinner without get
ting things more than just comfort
ably cluttered."
T. A. Buck reflected. He tapped
his arms as one who feels pressed for
room. with two people occupying
the room, as at present, the presence
of one dill pickle would sort of crowd
things, not to speak of a key Of 'em,
and the full-sized dinner, and the-er-
Still"
"As for turkey" walled Emma Nc
Chesney, one would have to go out on
the fire escape to haste it."
The swinging door opened to- admit
the agent. would you excuse me? |
A party ownstairs-lease-be back in |
no time. Just look about-any ques-
tions-glad to answer later"
quite all right" Mrs. McChesney
assured him. Her expression was one
Of relief as the hall door closed be-
mind him. Good! There's a spot in
he mirror over the mantel. I've been
lying to find out if it was flaw in
he glass or only a smudge."
She made for the living room. T.
4. Buck followed thoughtfully.
and interestedly he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

Perhaps I'm making mistake. Per
haps ten years from now I'll be read,
| to call myself fool for having lie
slip what the wise ones would cal
| chance. But l don't think SO, T. A.
"You know me too well,' argued 7
A. Buck rather miserably. But a
least you know the worst of me al
well as the best. You'd be taking NJ
| risks"
Emma McChesney walked to the
| window. There was a little silence
Then she finished it with one clean
| stroke We've been good business
chums, you and l. / hope we always
| shall be. l can imagine nothing more
beautiful on this earth for woman
| than being married to man she cares
! for and who cares for her But, T. A.
you're not the man."
And then there were quick steps in
the corridor, hand at the door-knob,
slim, tall figure in the doorway. EN-
ma McChesney seemed to watt across
the rooms and into the embrace of
the slim, tall figure.
"Welcome-home!" she cried.
Sketch in the furniture to suit your
self"
'This is going to be great-greati"
announced Jock. what do You know
about the Oriental potentate down
stairs! l guess Otis Skinner has
nothing on him when 1t comes-Why,
hello, Mr.. Buck!"
He ratified on like a pleased boy.
He strobe over to shake hands with
Buck Emma McChesney, cheeks
glowing, eyed him adoringly. Then
she gave a little suppressed cry.
Jock, what's happened?"
Jock whirled around like q cat.
Where? When? What?"
Emma McChesney pointed at him
with one shaking finger. You! You're
thini You're-you're .emaciated. Your
shoulders, where are they? Your
your legs"
Jock looked down at himself His
glance was pride. Clothes" he said.
"Clothes?" faltered his mother.
You're losing your punch, mother?
You used to be up on mems rigging.
ALI the boys look like their own shad-
ows these days. English cut. No
padding. No heels. Incurve at the
waist Watch me walk" He tapped
across the room, chest concave, shout |
ders limp, feet wide apart, chin thrust |
forward.
do you mean to tell me that's your
present form Of locomotion?" demand /
I'd his mother.
Il hope SO. Been practicing 1t for
weeks. They call it the juvenile jump,
and all our best leading men have it.
trailed Douglas Fairbanks for days
before really got it"
And the tension between T. A. Buck
ind Emma McChesney snapped with
| jerk, and they both laughed, and
aughed again, At Jocks air Of offend
ID dignity. They laughed until the
.ancor in the heart Of the man and
he hurt and pity in the heart Of the
Woman melted into bond OF lasting
i
'sGo on-laugh!" said Jock. Say,
mother, is there shower In the bath
DOM, h'm!" And was on to investi-
ate
The laughter traiIed away into
othingness. Jock" called his moth
/, do you want your bedroom done
, v,le3v, ~ ~<rfr,on ~ !
plain" came from the regions -
ood. Got ! 1t Of pennAnts ana ~
Eything."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

! In the Absence Of the Agent
a Buiness Aduenturc Of Emma Mech.
BIZ EDNA EERRER

Aukhw q '.Dsn OHaaa ':ati<rsd Sds Dsssn. sse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
y, 811 Cass St He took

lando Galley, S11 Cass st, He took
carbolic acid.
Felice Savoie, $40 E. 58th, is the
first druggist to be arrested for sell
ing dope without a registered pre-
scription. An overheard phone call
from F. R. DUmars Of Peoria, H., with
a request for morphine was reported
to federal officials. He was taken
into custody when it was shown that
the sale was not recorded, although
the dope had been sent by mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
MONEY TROUBLES PURSUE THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Financial troubles still pursue the
board of education Money was their
'bugbear" at yesterdays meeting
and several plans for cutting down
expenses were discussed.
A saving of several hundred dollars
a month was affected in the distri-
button Of salaries by mail instead of
autos, as has been done in the past
Pay day will come once a month I'M
der the savings plan.
An inquiry to determine where the
money went that was paid the engi-
neer- eustodians Of school buildings
was suggested by Trustee Loeb. He
told the board members that end-
neers were saving 81, 600 to 5000 a
year by hiring low class Of help to
clean the buildings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
IMMEDIATE Relief FOR DOPE
FIENDS IS iN SIGHT d

Definite action for the dope fends
in meeting yesterday IN the Office of
Pres. Reinberg Of the county board
viii probably bring immediate relief
The John Worthy School for Boys. at
the BrideWel, it is planned, VIII be
thrown open for the drug users who
wish to take a cure.
Although the school was built for
400 boys there are only 100 occupy
ing beds. These win be transferred
to the Oliver Goldsmith school if the
school board is willing 90 donate the
use Of the building.
A suicide that the police blame on
excessive use Of dope was that Of Or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Jean Chassagne, holder of the
worlds hour REGARD, who has en-
tered the next Indianapolis 500-mile
race at the wheel Of an English Sun
beam, taking the place of D. Resta,
who has joined the PeUgeOt racing
crew. Chassagne has been serving
as artillery man IN a naval fort at
Marseilles, France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
KENTUCKY JACK
GOES 5000 MILES
H c. Myers Sends One By
Express to Southern
California.

H. c. Myers, the we'll known live
stock breeder of Crofton, on Tues
day shipped fine young JACK by
express to a man named Joplin, at
Santa Ana, Cal. The animal startsd
on his long journey to Southern Car
ifornia by the Southern Express Co..
the charges being $40. The Jack
was valued at $3.50. Mr.. Myers has
one of the finest strains of jack stock
in the country and ships his young
stock all over the country. His rep
utation extends to many states and
this is not the first long journey his
jacks have taken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
MANY MINERS
ENTOMBED
Bodies Have Been
Brought to the Sur
face.
EXACT NUMBER NOT KNOWN
Ten Are Taken Out in Semi
conscious Condition, But
Revive.

Boomer, W. Va, Dec. Mime
teen men were found dead after an
explosion in No. 2 mine of the Boom
er Coal & Coke company here. Elev-
en- others are missing. Thirty min.
ers we're brought to the surface and
rescuers have hopes that the eleven
will be found alive.
The work of removing the debris
from the entries is progressing slow
ly, and it will be late today before
the innermost parts of the mine have
been explored.
John Bertalle, who was rescued,
said that seventy.fve men we're
working near the place where the
explosion occurred.
Most of the men employed by the
company are Italians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
Of Miss EStelle Gray'S Old
Italian Gre
mona.
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT DEC. 7
Saved Her Violin During San
Francisco Earthquake at
Risk of Her Life.

All old violins are not of great
worth; some German ones by famous
makers are held at high figure, but
none equal the old Italian cremonas.
Miss Estelle Gray, who appears here
to morrow night Dec. 8, uses in her
concerts one of the finest specimens
of the Cremona Company violins. 1t
was made in IT'S and is in perfect
condition. Miss Gray has had many
large offers for it. Only last July
one of the worlds big artists offered
her while in Berlin, Germany, ten
thousand marks, $3.50, but she
would never part with this beautiful
treasure.
At the time of the San Francisco
fire and earthquake it was saved by
her at the risk of her life. The vio-
lin had been left at violin makers
to be repaired. AS soon as the alarm
spread that all San Francisco was
burning. Miss Gray got an auto and
rushed to the place. 1t was locked.
The fire was only two blocks away;
marital law had been declared and
the soldiers had orders to shoot any
one entering any house even ones
own.
IT Miss Gray broke a window.
caught up the violin and rushed back
to the waiting car. What mattered
all other losses? She had her treas
ure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
Announces That If He Wins He
Will Let Governor Name
His First Assistant.
HAMLET CASE SATURDAY
Seems Certain That Lewis Will
Get The Certificate
of Election.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 1.-The argu-
ment in the Hamlett-Lewis injunc-
ton case, on motion of Barksdale
Hamlet, was postponed Tuesday I'M
til Saturday. Lewis has lis MAORI
ty and in the event the court dis.
solves the restraining order the State
Board Of Election Commissioners
will Immediately grant Judge Lewis
the certificate of election, leaving to
Prof. Hamlet the recourse of con-
testing his election in the regular
court channels. There has been some
speculation in the event Judge Lewis
is awarded the office, over the ap-
pointment of the Assistant Secretary
of State, which must under the law
be approved by the Governor, but it
is understood that Judge Lewis has
already considered this contirg ncy
and has signified his willingness to
have Gov. Stanley name the person
for Assistant Secretary of State,
which Office is more closely identified
with the affairs of the executive de-
partment than any other in the CAPT.
tol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
LOCAL DR.'S
AGED PARENTS
May Have Been Murdered by
Turks in Ar
menia.

The great war now being waged
in Europe is full of pathetic TRACE.
dies. History has never recorded
such appalling cruelties as during
this war. One of these horrors is
the atrocities and prosecutions of
the Armenians by the Turks.
In an interview with DR.. ID. H.
Erkiletian. who is an Armenian by
birth, and one of the we'll known
medical practitioners of our city, he
stated that it is fact that nearly
all of the Armenians living in Asia
Minor have been either killed or
driven away from their homes as
slaves, his old father and mother be-
ing among them. He was at one
time much encouraged at the news
through the American Relief Com
mittee of his parents safety. He
entertains the hope that his parents
yet may be spared. Further than
this he is unable to tell what the flu
ture has in store for those poor peo-
pie. Certainly our sympathies are
with him, as he has proven himself
ready help to the afflicted during
many years of active service among
US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
Along With Several COmmlS-
SiOnerS But One Is
ReinStated.
NASHVILLE'S BIG MIDDLE
Both Sides Take an Appeal
Aud The End Is
Not Yet.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. Hillary
E. Howse was permanently ousted
from the office of mayor of Nash
vile and the office was declared va
cant. and Robert Elliott was acQuit-
ted and restored to office of commits
sioner of waterworks, street clean
ing and workhouse by Judge Thorn
as E. Matthews Tuesday, following
argument by counsel in the ouste-
suit against Messrs. Hows -l..nu Eli
oft. Most of the costs of the litiga.
tion we're assessed against Mr..
Howse.
Lyle Andrews, as commissioner of
finance, lights and market house, and
Charles r. Myers. as city treasurer,
were also ousted from their respect
i've offices, Notwithstanding the terms
for which they were elected have eX'
pired. They we're taxed with all
costs of the suit incident to making
them parties to it. j. M. Wilkerson,
who resigned as commissioner Of
streets. sidewalks aud sewers, after
the suit was instituted was also as
sessed all costs incident to making
him a party to the cause. CounseI
for the REALTORS excepted to the ac'
tion of the court in restoring Mr.
Elliott to his office and counsel for
the defendants excepted the remov'
ing of Mr.. Howse and both prayed
an appeal to the supreme court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02


members. He asked the body to
adopt a breed to be used by all boys
and girls who take membership in
the poultry clubs and after a very
general discussion the White Wyan-
dottes were adopted. 1t was
thought best to adopt al solid color,
a general utility fowl and one not
now bred generally in the county.
1t is desired to have a breed that
will be distinctive, with frost-proof
comb, yellow legs and good layer
with its other good points. Mr..
Casey said the agricultural depart
ment had no suggestions to make,
but he knew that Mr.. Slade, the
agent in charge. was prepared to
furnish White Wyaudotte eggs in
unlimited quantities from at least
five of the widely known breeders of
prize stock at the nominal price of
5O cents setting.
The club members will have to or
der eggs in advance and they will be
shipped to Mr.. Casey at stated inter-
walls in sufficient quantities for every
member to get a setting of eggs of
uniform merit and at the same time,
Not less than one setting and not
more than three will be furnished
each one and each contestant must
be prepared to exhibit one cockerel
and three pullets. No birds except
those Matched from the eggs supplied
officially will be allowed to compete.
The committee in charge of the
details of organizing the clubs con-
sists of Agent A. M. Casey, DR.. j.
p. Keith. H. l.. Harton. j. w.
Stowe and T. j. Baugh. with Chas.
M. Meacham, president and B. ID.
Hill secretary ex oficio members.
Boys or girls who want to join the
club can do so by communicating
with any member of the committee.
A good many have already handed
in their names.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
SOLD 700 TONS
OF LIME DUST
Stone Co. Having
Big Run of Fertilizer
Product.

The Hopkinsville stone Co., is now
running 90 full time to supply farm
ers' orders for lime dust for fertliz-
iDg purposes. This product is ground
lime stone and Mr.. w. S. Dawson,
of the above named company. saws
he has sold 700 tons within the last
sixty DAYS and tas many orders
ahead. This character of fertilizer
has been tried with wonderful sue
cess by a great many of the leading
farmers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
chitchat.

STOWE. Mr.. G Howard Stowe,
who underwent an operation at Ev-
ansville recently is back at home
with his trouble entirely relieved.
His many friends are delighted to
learn of the complete success of the
operation.
HOWELL.-Col. w. r. Howell
,left Tuesday night for Richmond,
Va. where he will spend the month
of December with his sons. Mrs.
Howell is already there.
EVANS.-M. C. Evans. coach of
the Owensboro High School football
team has given his opinion of an all
Western Kentucky eleven. With
commendable modesty he assigns 6
of the IL places to Owensboro. Hem
derson gets 3. Paducih ! and Hop
kinsville l-Moseley. the left end.
Mr.. Evans neglected to state who
was the finest all-American coach.
CALDWELL.-Henry M. Cald-
well, for more than rs years adver
Using manager for Levy Bros. Lou
isyille, is preparing to leave Louis
vile to make his home in New Or
leans. as business manager for the
Building Review, a trade paper. Mr..
Caldwell is native of Russellville
and at one time lived in this city.