davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-05-28

Since Italy has entered the war
on the side of the allies, the de
Tense of the Dardanelles will have
to be left to the Turk.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-05-28

People who use the natural gas
have again been cut off, another
break in the pipe line having oc-
CURED.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-05-28

Soon the next primary election
will be discussed, and when that
election comes off there are going
to be some disappointed people.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-05-28

1t will be better for the allies if
the United States remains neu-
trail, for if the United States
should get mixed up i'm this fight
the munitions of war that go to
the allies would be used at home.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-05-28

Forget about hard times and
diversity your crop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
The Three Twins" to Be Am
bilious Offering Rest of
The Week.

The production Of the famous must
cal comedy The Three Twins" at the
Palace tonight promises to be one IF
the big events of the season.
Nothing has been spared TO make
this the most brilliant affair ever
staged by the Palace Players. The
company has rehearsed hard and
WREN the curtain goes up on the first
act tonig things will runaas smooth
I " as though the performers had beer
playing the bill season.
There will be an enlarged cast. spe-
cialt scenery and electrical effects ana
all the popular musical numbers that
made The Three Twins" SO well
known will be used even to the big
electrical swing song at the finale Of
the first act.
In conjunction with the regular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

The public. stunned. could scarce be
.lieve Its eyes. A again and again 1T
read the incredible story which told
OF how Ida Norton, the brightest star
In the operate firmumc had sudden
~ resigned Ber position to work in a
cheap east side music halll And while
Econjectures and slrmises few thick
and fast another and greater sensatio
was accorded scare heads in the news
papers. Alan GlFnn, the artist whom
the operate star was TO have wed. had
slain Hagan. q Il. bouncer" in the mu-
sic halt
In NIL the city there was just one
man who knew OF the events which
had brough about, Ida Norton's anaz-
ing move and led up to Hngan's death.
He was Fame, the composer. who had
's1iscoyeret1' the singer Zane. the
man who SO nobly kept his own love
for Ida Norton secret because he
thought that she really loved his friend
Glynn-
Fame discovered Ida while on q
Summing trip. Urged by his friends.
Fame entered d cheap music hall Just
ten minutes inside the place was
enough TO bore and disgust him.
About to leave. Fane's attention was
attracted by the appearance on the
stage of3a remarka bly, prett girl. The
first note which issued from her throat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
-NScENE flooz ..Theae okSthe. MUSIC HALL.'..

caused the composer to sit up. She.
had a voice!
Later Fame was introduced to the
girl At his suggestion she determined
to cultivate her voice. Hagan. the
3bouncer OF the place, was mad Y I'M
love with Ida. hen the girl refused
to heed his demands TINT she give up
her ambition the scoundrel drew back
his fst#and struck her. That moment
was the turning point in 8Ida's life.
The following day. aided by Fame, she
secured a position in the chorus Of a.
musical comedy company This en-
Sabled Ida TO support herself while her
friend gave her a thorough musical ed
ucatton.
Then came the day when she met
Glynn. IT Fane.s suggestion Ida kept.
silent concerning her Iii Elm the music
hall. Fascinated by the axtist, the
singer became engages to him. Ha=:s
gan, who had never ceased to spy upon
her NOV ements. heard OF this and,
forthwith informed Glynn concerning
his iancee.s past. Tie result makes
1.-THE Girl of. the Music Hall, Kalem
three act drama. one of the most pow
.erfuI photo plays OF the year. tits an
Alice joyce feature. and as Ida Nor
ton the beautiful Kalem star appears
IN the strongest role OF her career
You cannot ahfor7 TO miss seeing this
story M aEs 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
a Specific ngainst Gods.

a SPECIFIC AGAINST Colds.
re there IS such a thing as a
specific against colds. il is to be
found IN the sleep ping porch or the
the cold sponge bath IN the morn
Ing, says the Youths Companion.
Be as careful as YOU can. you will
occasionally take cold and when you
do you will find Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy a great help in enabling
you to get rid OF It. Try I'll Obtain
able everywhere. DYER isement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

assume the role OF Mary Turner. the
shop girl heroine. Miss Joel Will be
supported by the same excellent com
pany OF players that created such q
splendid impression when last seen
here.
TheaterEoers should be delighted
over the Forthcoming return engage
ment at the lRo binson Grand theater
of the all star revival of Pixlev and
Iuders's famous masterpiece OF nlu-
Steal comedy,.sThe Prince OF Pilsen.''
Pilsent tunes never grow old and
the public appear to be Just as anx-
ious for the al1uring strains Of the
Message of the Violet t.HeideI-
berg. n The Tale of the Sea Shell a
and the many other we'll known ia
vorites in the score as they were
when il was first produced some ten
years ago.
Among the singers who have
helped to preserve the lofty Handc-
Ian style. Evan Williams. who gives
a recital here Friday night, easily
ranks with the foremost. Every
year he is in demand for the per-
formances of The Messiah /" Al
though he sang In this oratorio hun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

dreds of times, at each appearance.
he enters intoethe spirit of the music,
with such zest, that audiences are
thrilled and uplifted When Evan
Williams sings the opening measure.
Comfort We, My People, n the listen
ers cannot fail to be impressed by
the divine message, which the aria
unfolds.
The Anderson Musical Comedy
Company opened three days. en-
gagement at the Odeon Theater this.
afternoon. There are seven pretty
girls and three clever comedians lin
the organizat ION.
The pictures for today include a
.Se1tg comedy featuring Lillian Brown
Leighton and entitled .1The Lady
Killer a Nitagraph comedy entitled
"A AIadcap Adventure, and Their
Isappy Little Home"
Tomorrow afterno on and evening.
there Will be shown splendid three
part Lubin feature, The eHrInit Of
Isird Island u featuring Earl Metcalf5
and Mary keane .
Victor Morley is to have 4 revised
edition of the second act OF MY Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Palace Bin Tonight
Is q Musical Comedy
performance Charles Hammond will
offer his well-known speciality \. Hoop

performance Charles Hammond will
offer his Well-known speciality l. Hoop
land"
From all lndicat Of the advance
sale the Palace will be crowded for
the remainder Of the week.
Among the many mystifying things
LIE Roy. Talma and Bosco will pre-
sent in their entertainment next
Tuesday night at the Robinson
Grand theater is the illusion called
The Ghostly Visit IN which Lee
Roy. produces from a large cabinet a
number OF ghosts, or persons garbed
to represent ghosts. Then he. and
Mile Talma disappear within the
cabinet, only to reappear an tnstan.
later from under the robes Of two
OF the Ghosts" Another nys tiff flying
and to some, most delfg htful feature
lis the suspension in mid-air Of an
empty cask, from which Mile Thel.
ma proceeds to draw wine, which is
passed around among the fortunate
in the audience for consun1 ption. Lee
Roy's skill in performing the disap-
pearing bird and bfrd-cage trick Is
Wonderful, while equally remarkable
Is his manipulation OF playing cards.
Anthony Mars. one OF the best
knownAwriters Of farce in France.
died recently in that country. He was
knownin this country as the aut hot'
OF The Girl IN the Taxi -
4 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

Within the Law IS 4 literal re-
Election Of incidents in daily nlunici-
pal life: a lmost5 a transcript of .por.ce
.upheayals. white slave lnyesti gu
lions and other newspapers headlines
me1odrama OF mod ern conditions in
New York life written BY Bayarl
Boiler. will be seen at the Robinson.
Grand theater Saturday night Clara
Joel. a cha rming young actress VIII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

#Bijou 1theater This play is q story
of how a gambler meets his just de
serts. Mr.. Mix is supported hy.
.Goldfe Colwell, LOuella MaSanl and
f. y. Brady.
q CLASSY bill has been arranged for
today's showing at the Bijou. Miss
Helen Gardner and Nicholas Dhneaw
are the principals in a fine tWo-part
Broadway star production. The Still
Small Voice It is q story of thrill
Ing situations, tragic acting. and the
primitive psychology OF the human.
mind and its controlling influences
Edgar Jones and Miss Louise HUFF
present he Nameless Fear, fine
drama with some thrills some love
and some extra fine acting The
Man from Texas Selig production.
Is good. The bill closes with Pathr
Daily News No. 2 o..
Friday, a two-part Essanay The
Strength Of the Weak will be the
TOP piece Bryant Wash born takes
the lead in this fine dramatic produc-
ton. Air. Washborn is a dramatic
actor Of note and this picture gives
him full play to deport his ability.
No. rs The Exploits OF Elaine, viii.
be shown: Also Nv hen Mother Visit
ed Nellie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Girl with Ave principals and
chorus of ZEN for vaudeville.

- - o ---
Al program of unusual excel ence,, Is
offered at the Orpheun Theater to-
.day. Winifred Greenwood. with the
aid Of a clever cast Of players appear
In The Truth of Fiction z a two act
American drama of intense interest:
This is followed BY a sou1-stirring Re-
lance drama, Hens DuckIin. which.
is beautiful story. "a Keystone
comedy Of thousand laughs. with
the funny man, Hogan in the lead
ing parts Is also shown
Tomorrow afternoon arld evening.
the great play from the novel OF
Ella. Wheeler Wilcox, {. Are They Born
or Made ?'' WILDE shown. This master
Is IA powerful portrayal of
political intrigue, and is played 81 In
four acts: One of Warmers Feature
FzIumanologynh films.
.8 O s--sss
Janet Beecner is likely to be the
leading lady IN Franz 81 Mandel,s cons
Continued on page nlne.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

ME-. Mix is the author and director
as we'll as the leading man of the
western photodrama. The Man from
Texas. which is showing today at the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
B edtin7e Stories
For Little Folks
THE BEWITCHED BEAR.


Part /.
Once upon a time there lived q little
princess whose name was May
Though her home was a beautiful
palace and the wide halls were OF
marble and full of statues, pictures
and mirrors, yet she was not happy,
for her mother was dead and her sis
ter, Ona, was Of very jealous nature,
which made May very sad.
One day when she was sitting I'M
der big tree she saw large brown
bear looking at her from behind a
bush, and as the animal did not seem
to be wild the girl kept still. Present
ly he came up to May and lay down at
her feet. So May gave him : bit OF
the cake she had for lunch, and soon
became great friends with the big
shaggy fellow Every day the little
princess would share her meal at noon
with her big playmate. and they be
came the best of friends.
Ona noticed that Nay spent most
of her timo in the woods, SO one day
She followed he sister and found the
little princess happily playing with
the bear. At the sight she ran home
and told her father that May was a
witch oDd I'D N lc1-a, in tbo xvo-5c
in the Shape CT a bear. you must
make her marry this brute, said Ona,
for if you do not your life is in dan
ger for her-she may put some
magic spell on us all.
So when May came home the King
called her and said he had decided
that she must marry the bear ''If
you do not" he said, Il will have to
kill it, for cannot allow such animals
proving about my estate. You must
marry him and live with him in q
mountain cave far from here"
Yes put in Ona, you and your
ugly beast cannot live in this palace
or in our forest, unless you can build
in the woods suitable dwelling of
marble and stone. If you can do that
you may live in it"
The bear seemed to understand the
trouble when May, weeping, told in
sobs what had happened. He put his
shaggy arm around her and patted
her kindly ON the head. and she went
home feeling that even if he was a
great, rough fellow, he had kind
heart under his furry coat. The next
day when May entered the forest she
was speeches. with surprise, for
there, Just inside of the great avenue
of oaks, was a beautiful driveway Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
AGED GRANDMOTHER
So Weak She Gould Hardly Stand
Made Strong by Vinol.

Right here in Hatuesburg we have
seen such excellent results from Vinol
that ii is a pleasure to know il is
doing so much good for old reople in
other parts of the country.
Woodbridge, n. J.-"My Grandma
was recovering from the grippe and
was so weak she could hardly stand.
and as she keeps house for my father
and myself, she could not get around
at all. She had taken cod liver oil and
many other medicines bur nothing
seemed TO do her any good. AT last
we heard of Vinol and tried it, and
Grandma commenced to feel better
right away. and got strong very soon,
so she gets around as well as ever
We all praise Vinol for it is a SPLEEN
did medicine" Myrtle H. Bum.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in restoring strength to the aged is
because of the rare combination of
tonic iron. the curative medicinal eX-
tractives of fresh Gods livers, beef
peptone and mild native wine. 1t
supplies iron to Inc God, quickens
the appetite, @-- ,stion, pro-
notes proper assimilation of food,
and enriches IT, j'cvl, and brings
hack The siren II ~ rC0 wed health
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
PlQtOnic Friendship


Since the days when good old Plato
set forth his meandering philosophy
for all who are perservering to read,
many curious interpretations have
been placed upon the vague term
"platonic friendship" Like the pro-
verbal charity, it would appear to
cover-not necessarily a multitude of
sins-but a whole host of those minor
peccadilloes without which the world
is apt to be a shade dull and dreary.
Just what the essentials for this
somewhat unique situation between
man and woman are, no one quite
knows. | understand that beauty has
little to do with the matter. If a
woman does not run TO looks, the men
don't run to look" says a would-be
witty gentleman, who believes that he
knows all there is to know about the
opposite sex.
Even for a woman, brains count III
the battle of life" he continues COM
placently, "but when she has b auty,
there is no battle; the world takes her
to it's heart-and generally spoils her.
While not in the least wishing to
decry the power of beauty, at the same
time it must be inferred that in the
Platonic Attachment, brains, combined
with the curiosity indefinable quality
called charm lead the way. Yet,
after all, is there really such thing
as this lukewarm feeling between the
man and girl who are sufficiently in
terested to spend long, long hours in
each others company and interchange
sundry tokens, which, to the more nor
NAL and banal eye, would appear to be
the outward and visible sign of a
warmer interest than any advocated
by poor old Plato?
Progress on the Platonic Pathway
includes many interesting little pas
sages which might not be entirely APP
proved of by the propounder of the
doctrine. The most modern version
of the affair has a novelty all its own.
A very attractive girl for instance,
sets forth on one of those personally
conducted tours which promise SO
much bliss to be, and which are even
more delightful in retrospect. Per
haps she goes out to the California
Exposition-it doesn't much matter
where, so long as she has good time
and enjoys herself. Of course, she
meets the inevitable young man AT
tractive girls always do-nO matter if
there wasn't a male thing in sight for
miles around, one of the species al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. Sat the
celebration of Vassar Colleges semi
centennial last month, one of the most
talked-of speeches was that of DR..
Emily ]. Putnam, associate in history
at Barnard College She expressed
radical feminist views regarding the
rearing of young women. mo man
would want to change places with his
own wife," she asserted, giving as
reasons woman's inferior physique,
her economic inferiority and her emo
tional stability. She said she would
correct the first by having girls engage
in many sports and not cry when thew
are hurt The second inferiority she
believes the college woman and the
industrially occupied are answering,
and the third she would overcome by
stopping the sentimental leaks"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08

You may think that women won't
wear such a thing off the stage. but
you are mistaken This is one Of the
regular fashions for the fall ana Win
ter. 1t may be a little eXtreme-the
fashion experts admit that-but they
think it is the dearest thing 50 far
offered.
The colonial dame extended her pet
ticoats over a farthngale, but her
great-granddaughter, 10 quote the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

Dayton, o., Nov. S.-The automobile
procession OF suiiragists, members of
the Congressional Union, who are on
their way to Washington from the
Pacific Coast TO lombard Congress in
the interest of the Susan 3. Anthony
amendment for suffrage, are due here
tomorrow, if their schedule is in work
ing order On Wednesday they will
be at the state capital at Columbus,
and for a few succeeding days will be
smoking out" Ohio Congressman.
Michigan will be the next state they
will tackle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
WHAT TO EAT.

Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Broiled Breakfast Bacon
Grits, Buttered Toast, Waffles, Syrup
Coffee
Dinner.
Broiled Flank Steak
Saratoga Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Cornmeal Mullins
Apple and Celery Salad
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08

white gravel, which led up to great
carved stone gates. And inside she
could see large lawns, with spouting
fountains, beds of blooming roses,
deer feeding on the grass under the
tree, and-greatest of ala magnffi-
cent castle standing in the midst of
this splendor.
The bear stood by the gate. and
taking the astonished girls hand led
her within the big silver doors.
Through all the rooms she went
viewing the lovely rugs on the polish
ed floors, the carved balcony, the
music room, the stables in which
stood horses with golden harness, and
the lake, on which floated pink swans
1t was all radiantly beautiful, and the
bear made her understand that it was
all to be hers.
May ran home and brought her
father and sister TO view the castle.
But the sight only made Ono more
angry.
Why, you have a finer palace than
our father, the king" she muttered,
but you shall not be allowed to live
in it. Unless you can bring to our
treasure house by morning ten bags Of
gold, you and your bear will be driven
out of the country"
May turned away weeping The old
father felt sorry for her. for in his
heart he loved her deerly, but Ona
had such a bad temper he feared to
displease her and let her have her
own way May hardly slept at all, but
lay awake wondering how it all would
end, and if the good fortune which
seemed to follow her shaggy friend
would serve to help them again.
About midnight a big storm arose,
and the girl lying in her bed could
see the lightning flashing in the for
ests and hear the crashing of the
great trees as some fell laundering
to the ground
Then over the kings treasure house
a white light seemed to shine, the
ground trembled, the clouds drifted
suddenly down over the forest, and on
the wind there came a strange sound
as of some one moaning. And May
felt that it was her friend, the bear.
But she knew not what to do. She
was fond of her friend, but did not
like the idea of marrying bear. Yet
she would not desert him.
In the morning she was awakened
by great cry from the crowd out
side the palace and FASTENED down to
see what had happened. Every one
was pushing to get near the top of
the treasure house, and May made her
way through the people and saw the
door standing wide open Inside were
her father and Ona in a great state OF
excitement.
To-morrow's Story -"The Bewitcied
Bear."-Part H.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Sat the
national convention Of humane associa-
ton, which opened here today, are
many women workers for suppressing
cruelty to children and cruelty TO ami
mails. Mrs. w. B. Nixon, president of
the women's auxiliary of the humane
society at Louisville, Mrs Jennie Wei
Ter, president of the Tampa humane
society, and other prominent women
are attending. Among the speakers
are Miss Anna NJ Woodward of RO-
chester N. Y. Mrs. Henry S. Sage of
New Work and Miss Elizabeth Olney,
of Providence, r. |.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08
II'I Dc! \
/; lels u. |!

WINTER EXCURSION FARES
To points in Cuba, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, New Mexico, New F:ovi-
dence. North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas. Tickets on sale
daily unit, April goth, 1916. limited to
May 31st, 1916. For any other infor-
nation, call on or write,
S. S. MOODY, Ticket Agent.
Cumb. phone 1853.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-08

Burlington, Vt, Nov. S.-The 4Sth
annual meeting of the WOman'S Board
of Missions will begin here on Wednes-
day Among the missionaries expect
ed are Mrs. George B. Cowles and Miss
Juliette Gibson from Africa, Mrs. Ur-
sula c. Marsh, from Bulgaria, the Miss
es Gertrude Rogers, Caroline Silliman,
Mary d. Uline, and Mrs. Enrich and
Mrs. Ward, from Turkey; Miss Alice
Adams from Japan, and Mrs Frank
J. Woodward, from Micronesia. The
WOmen's Board is a Congregational
organization. The coming convention
will occupy three days.