davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
MUSIC i. ROE
HERE SA 1T RDAY

through the hands Of most Of the
characters before matters are finally
Strengthened out.
There are three. acts in When
Dreams Come True, and in these,
four complete sets of. scenery are
shown. The ball room scene In tine
final act lis painted on silk instead
OF canvas. This original and e2pen-
sive plan having been employed TO
secure a lighting Teifsct. of great
beauty.
The book of When Dreams Come
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

tel. when .'Tke Round-Bps is playing
an enlargement there.
.srhe Ronad-E Ups" big thrill is in
the third act, which shows the Grand
Canyon and battle between the In
dians. cowboys and united States
TROOPS.
Matssfor Mustangs.
Nothing that stagecralt could invent
to produce realism has been over
looked in this scene. and as result
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
TITLE TATTLE OF
THE SPEAKING DRAMA

Harvey o'Higgins and Harriet Ford
have written a playlet entitled .Dlcky
Bird whose theme is husband kill
ed by kindness.
" v
.Madge Leasing, a favorite in New
York. several seasons ago, and who
since has made success In Europe,
has returned to this country and will
appear in a@musical comedy produc-
tion.
y "
"A Modern Eve,r which had run
in Chicago, is to be revived by Harry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
I'M Third Act Of The Round
Up' and a Big Thrill
4. is Promised.

Ten hours of hard work by sixty
liiye men That theatrical audience
might witness cightecn minutes Of
Wild western stage; realism This
preparation ts ksss place IN every thea
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
RETURN ENeAGEMENT.

Within the Law Bayard veiller's
human interest drama OF daring
young woman who cheated the law
that made her an outcast from so
ciety Is to play a return engagement
Saturday March q, at the Robinson
Grand under the management Of Sell
wyn and Company. 4 NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

Continued oa pages second sectioa.)I'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

Mcintyre and Heath are stiilssmash-
ing box Office records throughout the
middle west in John Cort,s produc-
ton of George v. H obart. and Jean
Schwartz and William Jerome mus
ical comedy, The Ham Tree"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
ASKS COOPERATION.
Gov Gates Makes Appeal on Behalf of
the Suffering Belgians.

Continued distress in Belgium ne
cessitates continuation of relief from
this country in the way of food and
clothing. The state society for relief
in Belgium is making general can
vass for money and new clothing in be-
half of these needy people and has
asked the churches of the state to CO.
operate, selecting Sunday, December
u, as the day on which contributions
may be received by the churches for
the above purpose.
/ therefore recommend that special
effort be made on the part of the peo-
pie Of Vermont with the end in view
that Vermont may abundantly do her
part in relieving this suffering human
ity.
Funds may be sent to II. T. Rutter,
treasurer and clothing to Mrs. Joseph
Aud, Burlington, Vermont
Dated at Montpelier, this 4th day OF
December, A. ID. 1915.
CHARLES w. GATES,
Governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

Michigan. On right, Peck of Pittsburgh
In circle, Spears of Dartmouth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Define Brayer left this after
noon for Stockton, Cal.
Mrs. Henry LaPlant of MYRTLE
street is i'll in her home with grip.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Williams
vile is spending the day in town.
George C. Averill went to New York
Sunday on a business trip of several
days.
Mrs. G. W. Russ and Miss June Nash
were in Springfield, Mass, Tuesday on
business.
E. c. Tenny returned this morning
from New York, where he had been two
days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. McRae, who
went to Boston Monday, are expected
to return tonight.
George L. Durham went to Boston
yesterday on business for the Durham
Brothers company.
Mrs. Walter o. Cooley went to
Northampton this morning to visit
friends a few days.
Robert McDormand of Wheeling. w
Va, formerly employed in Brattleboro,
is visiting in town with friends.
Charles E. Gotta and family are NOV
ing from Prospect street to the house
owned by B. E. Herrick on Elliot street
Mrs. Adm Coleman and daughter,
Katherine, of Jacksonville are spend
ing few days in town with friends.
Erving French resumed work in
Scott S grocery store this morning, af-
ter 10-days' vacation spent at his
home in Weston
II w
went yesterday to Meadville, Pa,
where she will spend the winter in the
home of her brother
Mrs. Ella G. Starkey and daughter,
| Mrs. W. c. Porter, closed their summer
home on Oak street today and went to
New York to spend the winter
| Miss Nellie Redding is spending sew
eral days at her home in Hinsdale
| called there on account of the illness OF
her mother, who fell and injured hel
| knee.
| Rev and Mrs. E. S. Hewitt and son
| Elroy, went yesterday to Providence, r
| L., where they were summoned by tele
gram on account of the serious Hines:
of Mrs. Hewitt s mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert o. Ware went Il
Boston this morning for further con
sultation with DIR. Golthwaite in regard
to injuries which Mr.. Ware received
in an automobile accident several weeks
ago.
Rev. E. w. Sharp returned thi
morning from Boston, where he wen
yesterday to attend the business meet
ing and annual banquet of the Wesley
an association at the Copley Plaza no
tel last evening Mr. Sharp is a mem
Der of the association.
Among those from out-of-town VIII
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. c. Har
vey yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Harvey and two sons of Bridgeport
Conn, Mrs. Nellie Spafford and Mr.:
Fanny Crawford of Springfield Mass
Mrs Ed Kimball of Greenfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dunklee of Sout
| Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
~ X -na

lin upper left of group is Maulbetsch of
Lower right, Mahan of Harvard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
Sporting Notes.

Bernard Dunlevy is a member of the
basketball team of St. Michael s col
lege of Winooski, that is taking a
trip this week through. northern New
York state. The team plays on sue
cessive nights Malone, Ogdensburg,
Clarkson Tech and st. Lawrence uni
versity, ~ n
Joe Wright, who is to coach the
Pennsylvania crews this season, is to-
receive no salary for year This is
his own proposition. If ne is success
full and likes the job he may sign
three years contract for a stated sal
airy. Joe hardly can be rated as star
menber of the coaches union.
Ifeine Groh, the little third baseman
formerly of the Giants, has joined the
muoineers among the Cincinnati Reds
who are trying to force the abdica-
tioa of Charlie Herzog from the man
agCment. Groh has written relatives in
Cincinnati declaring that he will quit
baseball rather than serve longer under
He-zog.
. Bobby Walthour, one of those
riders who are grinding in the six-day
race now in progress in New York, is
81 years old, is married and has two
children. Physicians declare him to
be a perfect physical specimen. lie
increases in weight during long race.
Recently he rode III three six-day races
| in five weeks.
| Alexander led the National league
in shutouts with H. Mamaux and Tes-
real were next in line with eight each
/ Rube Benton was the best wing shot,
hitting 10 batsmen, and Dale of Gin
cinnati led in bases on balls with 107
The high mark in wild pitches was 10,
reached by Pierce of the Cubs and
Sclauer of the Giants. Alexander east
| ~ led in strikeouts.
Perhaps the most notable batting
performance of the American league
campaign was that of George Sisler of
the Browns. This youngster, who joined
Rickey's team at the close of the col
lego season, batted at a .2S5 clip for
81 games. Ten doubles, two triples and
three home runs are included in his
collection of IS hits, and he famed
only 81 times in pa times at bat. Be
sides that he pitched, played first and
the outfield. Quite a record for young
ster,
The Boston Braves led the league IL
drawing passes, averaging $50 per
game, and the Giants and Robins had
the poorest record each getting 30;
per game. Cincinnati had the best rec
ord on strikeouts, averaging 800 pei
game, and Brooklyn was second witt
3.22. The Giants were third with 3.5;
per game. National league pitcher
gave 334 less bases on balls this yea
than during 1914 and they scored 6
more strikeouts
The Virginia Rhodes scholarship ha
been awarded to George Wayne An
derson, jr., of Richmond, right tackl
on the Virginia football eleven. If An
derson enters Oxford next fall ther
viii be three University of Virgins
men at that institution at one time
all star football players. The others ar
: John Y. Ray, fullback on the 1913 team
? who won West Virginia scholarship
and Robert Kent Gooch quarterback IL
1913 and 1914, who left London o.
, leave this week to drive an American
ambulance in France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

Esculapius is reputed to have written
comic songs to promote digestion IN
his patients.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
5,567 DEER KILLED.
Washington County Had Largest Mum
ber with Windham County Second.

The returns received at Fish and
Game Commissioner Titcomb S office
up to Tuesday afternoon showed that
5,567 deer had been shot during the
open season in Vermont. There were =
707 bucks and 1850 does shot or 1913
more does than bucks. The most deer
were killed in Washington county, $40,
or nearly one-sixth of all shot III the
state Windham and Windsor coun-
ties followed closely with 1913 and 100
respectively The summary by coun-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
HOPPE TO VISIT HAWAII.
Worlds Champion BiIIiardist to Elk
hibs His Skill to the Kanakas.

William F. Hoppe, the peerless bill
lard leader, will show his skill to the
Kanakas before long. The champion is
planning to visit the Hawaiian Islands
early next spring and to spend the
spring and part of the summer there
and on the Pacific coast.
He will take Koji Yamada, the Jap
anese, with him, and the two will play
in Honolulu as well as on their way to
the Golden Gate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
FULTON MAY FIGHT WILLARD

Gopher Giant Likely to Be Given
Chance at the Champion.
Unless the New York promoters gum
things, Fred Fulton. Gopher giant, will
fight Jess Willard, probably in March,
for the heavyweight championship and
that $50, 800 swag. New Orleans is the
place
For the first time in any number of
moons middle west sporting experts
agree. They all believe that Fulton is
big enough and good enough to be
given whack at or by Jess Willard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
BY TOMMY CLARK.

TAT1TH the 1915 football season
NAE now over, the gridiron eX-
Wv perts are selecting the All
American teams. AS has
been the case in former years, picking
an all star eleven is no easy task.
This is due to the amount of good
material on hand. The stars on this
eleven have not been selected for their
playing in any one contest. but they
have been honored more because of
the value they have been to their re
spective teams in every contest.
In making the choices for the diff
ferent positions the writer has not only
gathered his information by being a
spectator. but data We're gathered from
number of authorities In NEST
cases they agreed that the player
chosen was entitled to be honOred, but
such teams naturally cannot be picked
to the satisfaction of every follower
of the game.
Ends.
Selecting the ends is no easy matter,
there being so many good ones. How
ever, after reviewing the playing Of
all, Higgins of Penn State is given one
position, while Shelton of Cornell is
given the other. The Penn Slater was
n powerful defensive player, as well
as being a marvel on the offense. He
was player who turned play so that
one of his teammates nabbed the run
uer. He also covered punts in fault
less fashion.
Shelton showed up remarkably well
I'm all Cornelrs games. With Higgins
and Shelton on the ends of the line a
team would have trouble to make con
sistent Roadway by driving off the
tackles or running the ends.
Other star wings who showed to ad
vantage on the gridiron this season are
Brown. Princeton; Davis, Nova; Hey
man, Washington and Jefferson; Cham
berlain. Nebraska; Heron, Pittsburgh
Eckley, Cornell; Soucy, Harvard; Rau
Wisconsin,; Squier. Illinois; Quiest
Minnesota; Whiting Chicago; Elwart
Notre Dame, and Highley, Princeton.
Gilman and Buck Tackles.
For tackle positions Gilman OF Har
ward and Buck of Wisconsin are tn
selections. The two without question
are the greatest tackles of the I91
season. Gilman was the best playe
in the crimson forward wall this sea
son. He shone particularly in the bat
ties against Princeton and Yale.
Buck is the greatest tackle the ives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

7 IIG III AAIIIVt II ON LCdlAIIs oo HetHIUNs
would be worthy opponent for any
similar eleven in the country. Given
plays and coached to perfect team play,
it would be hard aggregation to beat
The players have had the experience
to stand the brunt of a hard fought
struggle, and the team has been Sc
lected after consideration of the play
of every member Of the best elevens
in the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

EATITH the 1915 football season
NME now over, the gridiron eX-
Wv perts are selecting the All
American tpams As has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

ea@ s---
has produced in the last ten years.
There is little about play on the line
that he does not know. Gilman and
Buck would surely make a wonderful
pair of tacklers on an All American
team. Other worthy tacklers are With
erspoon, Washington and Jefferson;
Mclean, Princeton; Blackjack, Michi-
gan Aggies; Shull, Chicago; Rundquist,
Illinois; Gillies, Cornell; Cory, Nebras-
ka; Deity, Illinois; Hauser, Minnesota;
Abel, Colgate; Wood, Penn State; Wey-
and, Army; Gilman, Navy, and Hal
sey, Princeton.
Guards.
Spears of Dartmouth and White of
Syracuse are picked for guard posi-
tons Spears is the greatest guard
produced since the days of Benbrooke.
In the Harvard game he was regular
TruXton Hare-here, there and every
where, keen and alert, doing some
thing all the time and carrying his go
pounds around as if it were no more
than $50. If he turned hair or pant
ed for q breath after all his activity
it could not be observed from the stand.
Moreover, he impressed you that he
was having a good time all the after
noon.
White was also a marvel. His 254
pounds was a stone wall on the de-
Tense and a power on the offense for
| the Salt City boys all season. He is
! player who is quick to size up plays,
/ and he moved to the points of attack
! with speed and stopped plays before
/ much ground had been gained.
/ Schlachter of Syracuse follows Spears
ami White as a great guard. He was
outplayed by Spears in the recent
! Dartmouth-Sy game.
Peck Choice Center.
Selecting the best center is a hard
| task. as three middle men stand out
| above all others. These are Peck OF
Pittsburgh, Cool of Cornell and Me
EVAN of the Army. Peck is given the
preference He possesses all the nee
essary qualifications for the job as
middle man on the All American. He
was rated the most accurate passer o.
the ball among the above mentioned
trio. Considering the fact that Pitts
burgh employed many different for
nations, Pecks work was remarkable
He was equally effective on the de
Tense and generally mixed in ever,
play.
McEwan showed up in fine style. too
but with a poor team behind him h
has not shone so brilliantly as las
year. Cool was a sterling player an,
has been one of the big factors in Coz
nell's great showing, but he is rattle
light That's his handicap.
Barrett Best Quarterback.
= Picking the man for quarterback
3 easy, as Barrett of Cornell stands hea
/ and shoulders above all others. He
) the greatest quarterback we have ha
r since the days of Walter Eckersal
: The Cornell captain leads all backs j
: the east by large margin in scorin
touchdowns. He accounted for owe
{ twenty touchdowns He shot over tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
DUMMERSTON.
Many Deer Killed.

The North district not only believes
IN and speaks a good word for the I'M
trained teacher IN rural schools, but
must brag q little on the success of its
country trained hunters The first day
of the open season Harold A. Reed of
Log Cabin farm shot a buck weighing
$50 lbs. The second day VIM A. Miller
shot q buck weighing 115 lbs. and
Dwight r. Miller a doe. Charles G.
Laughton came next with a buck
weighing go lbs. and Dee. Walter
Kent got doe weighing ITO lbs. These
hunters live on adjoining farms in the
North district. East Dummerston re
ports William Armand, buck, first day,
125 lbs; Clarence o. Read, Gee, 100 lbs:
Charles R. Crosby, doe; Center district,
George Reed buck; Don Hewitt, buck;
Arthur Chamberlain, doe.
Four bucks were brought to T. H.
Laughton s during the season by mem
bers of his family. The first day in the
forenoon his son-in-law. Arthur T..
Cook, shot buck reported to weigh 200
pounds and nephew, Edward S. Reed
another, 175 FOUNDER, Charles c.
Laughton another, still larger, at 250
lbs, and the last week a grandson
James Lahey of Putney secured a small
buek-pretty good for one family.
W. D. Miller Of Easthampton was 4
recent guest at Brook farm.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs w.
Williams of Brattleboro called on
| friends in town Wednesday.
George Richardson, his mother and
| brother have moved with their house
hold goods to their old home in Fonda,
/ n. Y.
The latest from the siek:-Henry
| H. Miller is not as well, and Austin
| Laughton, Mrs. NJ. F. Dutton and Hoyt
I. Spaulding are as comfortable as
! could be expected.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hummer of Ben
| nlngton came last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kent. Mr.. Hummer has re.
! turned home, but Mrs Hummer is en-
jcying a longer visit.
John f. Walker, Thursday while on
his way for deer shot wild goose from
a flock flying southwark. 1t weiehe5
i aud one-half pounds and its wings
mea sured from tip to tip fit and one
inch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09
ass to Be Regular.

Snodgrass to Be Regular.
Stallings says Fred Snodgrass will
play center field regularly for the Bos.
ton Braves next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-09

Turkish parents always beat their
children on the soles eff their feet.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-18

of tackling and carrying forward
any issue that may arise, except
war with Germany. We will have
to leave that question with Wood.
row.
Mt. Vernon sounds her trumpet
often, loud and long and she al.
ways gets the goods.
The Woman's Club, of Mt.
Vernon, always to the fore in
pushing useful canses and enter
prises, rendered valiant service on
boosters day.. Miss Rose Nc
Cord, Mrs. T. J. Niceley, Mrs. l..
w. Bethurum, Mrs. J. w. Brown
Mrs. A. B. Furnish. Mrs. w. J.
Sparks, Mrs. G. M. Ballard, Miss
Maggie Hansel and other members
whose names we failed to get,
were energetic in their efforts to
see that their organization did
good part toward the success of
Louisville day in Mt. Vernon.
Thew succeeded
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-18

| In same substance on street in
front of M. j. Millers store and
drug store of CO. Davis and DR..
Owens office: The lows is
yours" Banner at corner of Mil.
lers store and Dr. Chesnuts office
over and ocross pavement:
Louisville day in Mt. Vernon. +"
In lime, three foot letters in front
of Sutton & McBee's and Jonas
McKenzie's stores, reaching half
way across the street in an arts
tic design "Welcome Boosters
to the home of Boone Way" At
Mt. Vernon Hotel was banner
across and over pavement;
louisville day in Mt. Vernon I"
Next down the line was big
sign made in lime on street in
front of ] Fish & Sons store;
"Glad to see you'll. Fish" The
name being represented by an out
line of big fish with large letter
] thereon. Just acIoss the street
in front of the store of u. G.
Baker was the largest and longest
lime sign, "YOu are welcome. -
The plate glass windows of c. c.
Davis drug store bore large
chalked block letters. Welcome
to our CITY," louisville day"
At the corner Main and Richmond
streets We're pasted rs posters on
pavement size ! by 3 1t. on which
was printed in box Car letters:
"Welcome Louisville Boosters"
These IS posters were put down
in form of winding stair steps of
"three, FIVE and seven" Every
business house, Office aud resi-.
dence on Main street had their
windows decorated with the big
welcoming posters. Many of the
buildings displayed American
flags and bunting One residence
that off. w. VanWinkle, had on
exhibition flags of ten nations.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-18

state or nation, and built as fine a
system OF highways as can be
found south of Mason & Dixon s
Line. After thus building for
yourselves, there came a voice
from the heart of the Mountains
appealing to you for help. We
asked you to vote for the Bosworth
Good Roads Bill. You turned
not to us the deaf ear. Ifyou had
been selfish, you would have said:
1--WE coined into roads our own
muscle, sweat and gold. Go thou,
and do likewise. This, you did
not say-but asked your represen-
tatives in the Legislature to pull
of their coats, roll up their sleeves
and, with might and main, work
for this measure. They voted for
it unanimously, and made possible
the dawn of the glorious era of
Good Roads Building in East
ern Kentucky. When this stat
ute became part OF our or
gsnic law, Louisville organized
The Kentucky Good Roads Asso.
sociation, and paid the larger part
of the expenses in sending speak
ers over the state to instruct the
people on this most Important sub.
ject. The Louisville Press spoke
in words that breathed and car.
ried conviction to the minds Of
men.
"a citizen of Louisville, Col. Dem
nett H. Young, contributed the
first dollar, outside of our own
Commercial Club, to The Boone
Way Booster Band, of Mt, Vera
Concluded on page al
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-18
Louisville, Boone Way
and the Mountains
Big Day in Mt. Vernon When Louisville Boost
ers Were Here
'Rah for Louisville
'Rah for Mt Vernon.
'Rah for the Mountains

'Rah for Louisville
'Rah for Mt Vernon.
'Rah for the Mountains.
1t was a great dav.
Dave Jackson was here.
So was John Wins.
And many other good boosters.
We didn't meet them all.
But MKT with as many as PCS
sible. Time was limited.
The rain was some damp but
we got there just the same
You cant drown, burn, bluff,
discourage, dishearten, dispirit.
defect, dissuade, deter, keep back.
disfavor, discountenance, throw
cold water upon, put damper on,
or cover with wet blanket any
old thing Mt. Vernon undertakes
for she will accomplish, put thru
or get anything she goes out after.
Aud she faint quit goi'n yit.'S
The Louisville Boosters train
arrived here from the South at
$50 p. m, 30 minutes late.
The Booster band playing Dixie
old Kentucky Home, or Tiperary,
zone or the tother, led the march
to the court house just ahead of a
rain storm.
Brodhead, Ottawa, Livingston,
Wilde, Pine Hill. Hansford,
Maretburg, Burr, Langford, Or
lando. Withers, Level Green and
nearly every point in the county
had representatives here to well
come the boosters.
BANKERS, SIGNS AND FLAGS
Among the various signs OF
greeting to the Louisville boosters
was large banner across corner
Main and Richmond streets at
Rockcastle Hotel: welcome
Louisville Boosters to the Home of
Boone Way In lime sign on
street In front of RS Jets,
Farmers Exchanges; "Howdy."