davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
4 j |. / l.
attic

Ats atch Your step Is 70 be pros
s Fiolet Hennin s is nov playing the
lleta !. FOL Tin !. Under Gov
v "
sssysh u has d / ,ed hit ii
Adele Blood is to lead q new stock
company u Bnffs q !.
Willard Mack has an original play
let called lind Ma MS Bluff.
~ The Hawk is TO SO into the stock
Companies.
The Road to Yestcrday IS to be
produced II 1; o. !. =
AL Fl. Wilson is going into vaude-s
\ vile sNlth & g ern,an.. sketch
stock company in Des Nioin in
lately revived ' \! 4, Nell
Harrison lr,p1.d has been engaged
.ioi,,s:sal 2 CIV stocik ton1pa j Is syria
.cuses s.;s e
"a
Asmusical spring und summer stock!
tcomDany has ecns As established IN
3Hashing ton. ~ 38:s
A third company is being formed
e "a present War y Pei = u Is @
Hattie Williams IS sh ortl Z to- ap pear
in "a p1aSlct called THE r ehearsal.:''
lsss 4Ft- " 4 - 8aT
Wilson Miner is to adapt a com
.edS from til a French. which Is to be
named ;..',The oali@5of the. child
he Dummy Is on e Of the Ameri-3
can plays Which will be seen in Lon
don tthi 81 s INN err
= Il said mat = =; +: sothern i an;
other distingu ished player who will
be seem on our picture screen.
Ina clafre 81 - Be a moving pic
tire star ,s
Lou TelIegen is ITO appear as the
bull ighter8ir film version OF Car g
Eddie polly;;st he brother Of Yanscil
and Roszik a olly.i has Joined the
COMPANY n the 4 aid in America
production.
Percy Hasweu is doing we'll with;
her stock conn ny in onto.
Annette Kellernan has been en-
Gagged by IT ziegfeld sIT:. for thesnesy
e lies.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
PROBE, .i.lB STARTED ED

denartm Cd i Of Justice has start
cd an quiry into the alleged exist
Eence OF a theatrical trust. and prom
inent managers have been summoned
To- give testimony on the subject The
Einvestiga is the result ofHcom-3
plants to. Washington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
& r. S5s
NEW III ARRIS fFIAF.4

illjan. Harris is 10 produce a new
md md s. $ vet unnan ed plas. early IN
lay by AUSTIN trong 6. au Il hors Of IT he;
r. 1ttieIf'a thers Of he ilderness.;' All
the scenes are laid IN England. #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
APPEARING IN LONDON.

Viola Tree. the daughter OF the
English actor manager, Sir H. Beer.
bohm Tree, is appca ring in. London
tor Eight z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
..1.IE1I.,.:R WAVE PLAY.

Robert q. Haines has been engaged
for one DC the leading characters IL
the new war play. tt-Tile II ysohen to
be produced by Charles llnlan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
TO CONTINUE l:EJvIA5s.L.

I'M
sSs Is HoWs planned to con tinue the
sreriysI Of rtlby. with its present
cast sas ia n s poasi ble. next season,
When its present n: 81 cement in New
York is ended the Trlas.tis to ma Ike al
5touraofs the COUNTRY s73 Va s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
ll.sr;;IsA:ND1 OPERA EDER IL

lydia Locke. who Isl the wi re- OIL
orFsll e Harold. the singer, will
sac ss make her America but In
grand opera in Brooklyn with tlleI
Acorn Eng fisb Opera ConpanN.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SOME i b !GTU.RE.

Ryan Walker. tic celebrated, car.
toontst has an j illustrated lecture thai
lie calls The Adventures of MIS-.
Duh r. Il tsif s4ss! "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
NEW IYAR:PLAY.a

III association with Illaw a. Err
ianEer,sG George O. Tyler is to produce
Il new war play by; Beulah N1. Dix
called NIolochs u "A Hornb rook Btinn#Mill$ \
be the star:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
TITLE CHANGED.

Paul Kester;s con,cdy. in which
Margaret Anglin ii starring. present
ed:recently under the Ean.e OF he
Desert Islam has had It's title
changed 10 ttBeycrlr's Balance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

| Louis Mann. who began his stage
career Lawrence Barrett sandf
lJnhn ADcG;Illough Isl writing his re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
\ PICTURES.


mrs. Danes petens e. re he Great
spiFida ard tain III are
among the famous pl avs which are
to be produced On he moving picture
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
NI4AI1E: AMI 3 1, iii.E;0D UCrEIONS.

Tie Shuberts. W. Al. Rrady and
Joseph Brooks Rave planned tof,na Ike
annual productions like the one or
which has Won great sue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
s.. NJ n 81 ~ y "a - N
FOR CDL4RED FOLK

theater for olorcd patrons is to-
be built IN New fork. with seating
capacity OF IA !. ana VIII be known
as the Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
LETTER CARRIERS ENDORSE
THE AUDITORIUM BONDS

The local branch. No. s. OF the Ma
tional Letter Carriers association,
known as the Gate City branch, has en-
dorsed the proposition for the purchase
OF the Auditorium by the city. At a
meeting held in the Swedish auditorium
this organization pledged itself TO work
for the bond issue to buy the City Audi
forum, and the members individually
pledged themselves TO get out and work
hard, to do all in their power to bring
out large vote, and to take some one
with them to the polls on the bond cleo
ton.
While the city now has the chance to
buy the Auditorium at $4,000. or the
actual Indebtedness of the company
today. the property is assessed as high
as S265.Oco This is what the assessor
and the Board of Equalization value the
property at, and It is now offered to
the city at trifle over half that amount.
The ground itself on which the building
stands is 132 feet on Fifteenth street and
264 feet on Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
War Sends Down the
Price of Gladiolas

At last the war can be thanked for
helping to reduce the price of something.
For months prices OF almost every article
on the market whether It be food or
chemicals, copper or toys, have been
mounting skyward as the battle lines
have been drawn closer. But now one
article has been discovered that is ac-
tually a good deal cheaper, wholly because
Of the war
The cheaper article is the gladiola and
kindred nursery bulbs, imported from
Holland. The reason is simple: Holland
has been the great source of supply for
all Europe, as well as America, in that
line OF goods. But now Europe is too
busy fighting to plant gardens, so prac-
tically the entire Dutch export supply
Is coming to this country. with a natural
decline in the market price.
An Omaha florist says that some bulbs
that used TO bring several dollars per
pound may now be bought for 80 or rs
cents per pound. Bulbs generally were
never known to be as cheap as they are
now, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
SEVERAL APPLY FOR
JURY COMMISSIONER
But ALI District Judges Say They
Have Not Made Any Selections
for the Position.
MooRHEAD DOES NOT WANT 1T

? Intense silence concerning the
identity Of whatever man they may
be considering appointing as jury
commissioner under the new law
signed yesterday by the governor is
preserved by the seven district
judges.
Although each and every Judge de-
clared, 81 have not read the bill and
no particular man is under considera-
ton" the fact that several ap-
plicants for the position have pre-
sented their names to the judges is
generally known at the court house.
Another fact which has become known
II that Election Commissioner Moorhead,
who under the law may be appointed, has
made no application for the job and does
not want II. He announced this fact
himself and criticized the law as giving
the commissioner who may be appointed
too little d srction in making up jury
lists A MOD led key system. which Mr.
Moorhead characterized as ''hocus pocus'
Is provided by the jury commissioner act
II have made no application for the
appointment" said Mr.. Moorhead, "and
do not want IT,"
Not AZ Good Jurors.
A class OF Jurors whose average intel
ligence will he less than that Of Jurors
now serving in the courts will be the re-
suit Of the law. Mr.. Moorhead predicted
with the probable result, as foreseen by
him that judges will find II necessary TO
excuse fewer business and professional
men because there will be fewer in
telligent men on the lists" when selec-
ton is made by arithmetical calculation
from the registration records and poll
books.
AS result Of the hocus pocus which
he will be required to use in employing
the key number SYSTEM he said, the
commissioner will not have the body of
the county to choose from, but will have
about $500 men selected by arithmetical
calculation. lie will have the right TO
challenge men who may be proven by
investigation 10 be unfit The challenges
may or may not be upheld by tine Judges
The result probably will be a list of
jurors whose average intelligence will
not be up to the present standard"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Cedar Posts. up from.
Poultry Netting. double
galvanized. 1-in. mesh,
per 50. IT., &c, or, per
loo 81. r. in fun
rolls .nl.ab
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Taking Care OF the children

No parent would consciously be
careless OF the children, Joe A. RoA-
marin. Garrison, Neb.. uses Foley's
Honey and Tar for his two children for
Group. coughs and colds. He says. we
are never without Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house" A distressing cough. sleep
less nights. and raw. inflamed throat lead
20 a rundown condition in which the
child is not able to resist contagious or
infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is truly healing and prompt In action.
u relieves coughs colds, Group and
whooping cough Sold everywhere
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
MRS. H. FOSTER. WHO DIED
HERE. BURIED AT TILDEN

Mr.. Fl. Foster and Miss Evelyn Foster
have returned from Tilden, Neb.. where
they took Mrs. Foster for burial to her
old home. Mrs, II. Foster, who lived at
9605 Writ street, died last week from
dropsy after a sickness extending over
three months. She is survived by her
husband. four daughters, three OF whom
live in Omaha, and one in Wyoming and
by two sons. one at Sioux City and one
I'm Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
NILSSON ENTERS HOSPITAL
AS HIS BROTHER LEAVES

Dr. John r. Nillson has returned from
Rochester, MINI, wnere he was in a hos
pltaI six weeks following an operation for
gall stones. Shortly after his return home
his brother, Henry o. Nilsson. was taken
to the Methodist hospital here suffering
from typhoid, he being considered IN
critical condition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Low wheel ball bearing
Lawn Mowers 83.98
High wheel ball bearing
Lawn Mowers. S4.09
Grass Catchers. up
from ss.....s. $50
Screen Wire, Screen
Doors and Windows
Any size Hardwood,
green finish door, q. as
Adjustable Screen Win
dows, up from 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
$3.50 COrSetS at
So Cents

ne Well-knONn anu very pup
ular "Reduce-U'" Corsets. In
extra length. medium bust
models, with reducing strap.
$3.50 values, at.... CSC
Corset Waists, ladies or chill
dren's, to S1.00 values, all
sizes, special ........4 Acc
Summer Netting Corsets, Just
the thing for house corset.
special ............, 6DC
35c Sanitary Aprons Ice
soc BrassIers, front or back
fasten, special ......,3 0C
Fine silk Sweaters, newest
colors and styles. 81. 0S
Children's Rompers at .40C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Spring Colds Are Dangerous.
Don't run the risk, get a SOC bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery now. The first
dose helps you. All Observation-Disclosures
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Quality Merchandise Saving Prices; World Each
In the Lace Department

In the Lace Department
$50 Lace E1ouncings, 79c--A
fire line of beautiful 1S-inch
Lace FlouncinRs, that sold TO
$3.50 yard, two special e.
lots. yard, zoe and. OOS
Oriental Edges, most popular for
the dainty neckwear so much
in vogue, choice values r.
at yard, soc and go. 1OC
Nalcncicnnes Edges and Insert
ingS, dainty patterns made to
sell TO 15c yard, at, E.
yard ................ DC
Pretty Cluny Laces, IL
choice special values, yd. q T.
Pretty Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, to csc values. ~
Saturday ...,..... 1OC
'1 SaTsS,. Ss'' . Linen Hand TIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
/ WAY OUT.
A Resident Of Augusta Shows the
Way.

There's one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
It;
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Augusta people back them up.
Read a case Of IT.
Mrs. c. r. Church Cushman ST.,
Augusta says: Il had great deal Of
trouble from irregular action Of my
kidneys. My back panied me intensely
and I was restless at night. My appe-
tite was poor. A COX Of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought relief. The second box
ended the pains In my back and re-
moved the tired feeling. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are certainly very fine kid
ney medicine. willingly confirm the
statement l gave in praise several
years ago"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Church had. Foster-Milburn
Co.~Props., Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
CHILD OF EIGHT
WEAK AND A|L|NC
Little CoIlins' Girl Alse Had Stubbor 1,
Chronic coush-Father Tells How
She Was Restored to Health by
vinoI.

LakepOrt. N. Hour little girl, 8
years OF age, was in a debilitated,
rundown condition. and had a stub
born. chronic cough. While she did
not have to stay out OF school, on
account Of her condition, she was weak
and ailing all the time and far from
well.
I'VE treated her cough, but nothing
seemed to help her until we tried Vinol,
after which we noticed an immediate
improvement. Her appetite increased
and she IS strong and we'll and we
can recommend Vinol to other parents
who have delicate, ailing children
Geo. A. Collins, Lakeport. N. H.
What Vtnol did for this little girl it
will do for other weak and ailing chill
dren, because they need the tissue
building. strengthening cod liver ele-
ments and the tonic iron that Vinol
contains. It is delicious to the taste.
That's why Vinol builds them UP so
quickly. and We ask parents Of delicate
children in this vicinity to try Vinol
with the understanding that we will
return their money II 1t fails to give
satisSaetQey results. .
t3OwAitch- Webster Co., druggists.
Augusta, Maine. vinol Is sold in Hall
DWELL, Ne. by w. d. Spaulding. and
in Waterville by ". c. Hawker, drug
gist. and at leading drug stores every
where. -A0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
PITTsTON

NORTH-Miss Ruth Jones passed
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here. She reports the work where she
is employed as not at all rushing.
Miss Nickerson was a guest last
week of Miss Melissa starks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth and lit
tie son returned to Auburn Sunday.
after an extended visit with her moth
er. Mrs. Nj. J. Mccormick.
: Mrs. William Grady of Joice, is re-
ported quite sick at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Mary Leonard. South
Pittston.
Mrs D. A. Lawrence went to Lynn,
Mass. Monday for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. Rachel Clelland.
Mr. Lawrence will Join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam and
little daughter Of Whiteheld, passed
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sennett of Gardiner
and Harry Smith and sister Of New
York were Christmas guests at the
home Of Mrs. Sennett's father, Alfred
Ha.nley, East Pittston road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartshorne of
Augusta were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Putnom on New Years and at
tended the wedding in the evening of
Mr. Albert Putnam and Miss Merle
Moody.
Mrs. Allen Clark Of Farmingdale
was a New Years guest at the home
of her unkle. H. B. Moody.
There was no school at the Corner
Friday, owing to the illness Of the
teacher, Miss Nettie Call.
of her uncle, H. B. Moody.
Congratulations ARE extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Putnam, on their
marriage, which took place, Friday
evening Jan. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Moody.
Walter Moore and W. B. Jewett
are packing apples at Henry CrQcker's.
Clement Jones Is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-lf You Know DIT.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping youpg is to
feel yonng-tq DO this YOU must watch
Of having 2 salloy complstien-daEk
rings Under your eyes-pthpieN-ab bill.
ious look In your faee-dull eyes with
Your doctor will tell you ninety Per
bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, . well.kuown physician In
Ohio perfected 2 vegetable COMPOUND
mixed With Olive oil to set oq the liver and
bowels. which 10 gass to bio patients for
years.
Or. Edwa,ds' Olive Tablets. the snbsti.
tuts for calamel. ars gentle In their action.
yet always elective.
They bring about that exuberanes Of
spirit. that natural bhoyapcy which should
be enjoyed BY everyone. w tossing ~ the
liver and Sleafingta sy!tsm 81 Impurities.
lets by their olive color. loc ard 80 per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Cpiumbus. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
Minot Corner Grange.

Minot Corner Grange met Thursday
evening, with an attendance OF s. IN
GLIDING members frob East Hebron, Gen.
ter Minot, Sabbathlay Lake. Gray. Ex-
celsior and Monmouth Oranges. 1t be-
ing ladies' night the following officers
pro tenn were appointed: Worthy Mas
ter, Isabelle Aver; overseer. Annie Dav-
is: steward, Nellie Giddinge; secretary.
Alice A1diton treasurer, Hattie Wilbur:
assistant steward. Velora Strout; gate
keeper. Ada Frank; pomona. Edith
Frost.
First on the lecturers program was
an organ solo by Mrs. Bertha Hodge
Of Center Minot Grange. Mrs. Florence
Giddinge then read some original YER
ses on the entertainment given by the
gentlemen Of the Grange. some months
before. She was heartily applauded.
Jeanette Churchill and Isabelle Yer
rill sang duet, Il wonder will Will
liam Tell They were in costume and
Isabelle evidently found Jeanette re-
sistible in boyish attire. Ralph Cobb as
Mile gave a violin solo and Eye
lyn Hutchins reading. Mrs. Rose
Gilman a vocal solo. A sketch entitled
''Topsy Turvey," caused much merri-
ment. Mrs. Blanche White read an
original poem on the beauties Of ma
ture surrounding Minot Corner and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
Editorial Comment
No Complaints.

(St. John, N. B., Telegraph)
A point that greatly pleased King
George on his recent visit to the front
was that, possibly for the first time IN
history, the British soldier had no COM
plants about his food-indeed. had
nothing hut praise for it. On all sides
the men we're delighted with their treat
ment and were unanimous in declaring
that they could not wish to be better
fed. The King found ample proof OF
the reports of his officers steadily put
ting on weight and he heard with Keen
satisfaction that the Prince OF Wales'
who is a very slim young man, had ad-
ded several pounds since he went 10
France.
The extraordinary developments OF
trench life have surprised every visitor
to the front, the King particularly. he
is said to have been much interested
and amused when he saw how IN many
instances the troops were reluctant to
leave their trenches for the twenty-four
hours rest The reason given by the
men was that they had made their par
ticular trenches so satisfactory for their
own peculiar wants and idiosyncrasles
that they could not bear the thought OF
other fellows going in and messing them
about and spelling them so that they
could not find their own corner again.
On his return to England King George
freely expressed to his friends the ideas
and Impressions he gathered there, lay
ing special stress on the extent and
character o. the French operations.
which British interest in the work of
Sir John French and the soldiers under
him has rather tended to obscure. The
vital and powerful personality Of Cen
eral Joffre made a fine impression on
the King who, as is generally known, is
not by temperament and training at
home in France in the way King Ed
ward was. In his recent visit, however,
his conversation had new intimacy
and range He spent some time with
Genera! F'och who, like General Joffre.
does not speak English General Foch
was already we'll known to His Majesty,
as he was in England at the army ma
nouvres two years ago, and sat next TO
the King at dinner at Cambridge on
three occasions. 1t is very apparent
that the King by his democratic man
ner made himself ,yery popular with the
French officers At. the front. His visit
was timely and .well-advised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
A "Non. Partisan" Government?

The Augusta Board Of Trades
unanimous non-partisan plan for Il
charter giving a two years mayoralty
term, election by petition without a
party name appearing, increase in sal
airy Of the mayor to make the position
moro attractive to business men OF
ability, adjustment Of the common
council, and consolidation of highway
departments, will be be Of vital inter-
est to thinking business men VINO
have the welfare. Of the city at heart.
Added strength is given by the selec-
ton Of men to draft tentative char
ter. 1t seems to have been the deter
mination Of the Board to select five
men every one of whom enjoys the W
most confidence Of all the people Of
the city. 1t would be hard to select
Eve others as we'll and favorably
known as are Messrs. George E. Ma
comber, Walter S. Wyman, Reuel j.
Noyes, Robert Morang and Henry E.
Dunnack.
1t is safe to say that the Board OF
Trade can afford to go before the peo-
pie with charter that these gentle
men would recommend OF course
the Board Of Trades purpose is a less
cumbersome, more businesslike form
of government that shall be free from
partisan politics. They will meet criti-
cisms of this and of that, particularly
the mayors salary proposal and d
breaking away from the traditions ~
politics, but there can be no question
that this organization of business men
desires above all the progress and
prosperity Of the city. We shall be
interested in that new charter draft.
The movement is in line with the most
up-and-alive indications of real
progress in the country. Other cities
are breaking away from the bonds of
complex political methods of conduct
ing public affairs. Augusta should
give her earnest attention to the best
to be had in the way Of modern pub
lie business methods.
Non partisanship in civic affairs is,
to be sure. in an experimental stage.
If partisanship always meant whole
some competition between the best
men Of each party it would have much
to recommend it, and if nom parti-
sanship meant lessening of the
sense Of responsibility and of the
watchful scrutiny Of public affairs
which parusanship at its best in
vttes. it would not be an unmixe1
blessing But unquestionably parti-
sanship has not reached the ideal q
keen and healthy competition. in the
matter Of good municipal government
and If 1t can be replaced by practi-
cal scheme Of government which is
non partisan in practice and not
merely IN theory, Augusta can we'll at
ford to try the experiment.