davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
The Treatment Of
rL Grippe

It's quite refreshing these days 70 read OF
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, of New York City,
says he 10 convinced that too much medica-
ton Il both unnecessary and injurious.
patient IL usually seen when the fever 10
present, as the chill which occasionally
nshers in the disease, has generally passed
be opened freely with salts, Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kAmnia Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also uncx-
celled for headache. neuralgia and all pains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
JACOBS Jailed
Young Man Of First Street is
Charged with Carrying
a Pistol.

Charged with carrying a pistol in
Of the Johnson anti-weapon
statute, okey Johnson, a young man
of First street. is in the county Jail
awaiting hearing before Magistrate
T. G. Nicewarner. The warrant
against Jacobs was sworn out by a
member Of the police department at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05

Seven show steers from the KAN
sas Agricultural College sold on the
Kansas City market recently for
s1,o75:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
WOMAN WANTS ! | ] !
TO help !! OTHERS
By cling How ydia E. Pink
ham, egetable Compound
Restored Her Health
b Miami, Okla. - ri had ! female
trouble and weakness that annoyed

me continually. ]
tried doctors and al
kinds Of medicine
for several years
hut was not cured
until took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. /
hope my testimonial
win help other suf-
feying women to
try your wonderful
medicine MFRS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05

Mrs. Eddy's teachings.
A member of the Tanguay staff said
1t reminded him Of the story Of the
small boy whose parents were scien-
lists and whose bulldog was sick.
HIS mother suggested that prae-
tictioner be consulted. mot for my
dog, the boy announced. "She'd take
all the fight out Of him. This was
the fear that evidently had alarmed
the Tanguay managers.
Gilbert Maxwell Anderson is back
In New York which may not mean
much unless you are movie fan and
know that Anderson is none other
than Bropcho Billy.
He Is just in from Snakeviiie Gulch
and 1t Is the first time he has seen
Broadway in two years.
He has acted through forty-five
miles of film, always doing the we'll
known nick-of-time-stuff and modestly
receiving the heartfelt thanks OF the
community for saving II from the
degredations of the worst band Of
outlaws ever created by the fountain
e
He has rescued enough children to
fill kindergarten and restored to
heartbroken parents more fair maid
ems than would crowd vassar. He has
incidentally lifted mortgages on
ranches and driven from town after
town gamblers who were to fatten
on the unsuspecting ministers.
In the last twelve years Of sticking
close to business Mr.. B. 3. has man
aged to accumulate considerable
change to say nothing OF theaters.
orange groves and skyscrapers.
Here we are only one week or so
In the month of February and yet the
big secret OF the cut and styles OF the
nifty clothes for next fall ana winter
are in hand. Men, listen
The National Clothing DESIGNERS
have settled all of the last words in
suits, overcoats and glad toys. Good
fits-contrary to the rule-are to be
the feature. The big overcoats will
be known as blankets and will have
kimona sleeves The small coats will
be form fitting, with collars OF velvet
and knee length.
One button sack coats will be styl-
:sh. Dress coats will have wide lapels
with silk edgings. Also the dinner
obats will be form fitting. More than
81. 900. 900 worth OF these clothes will
be made during the coming year-but
the fellows must have clothes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
CORPS on skIERs FORMED.

Correspondence Of Associated Pr~-- !
GENEVA, Feb. 5-The spfZl
work as scouts accomplished in the
vosges in three feet OF snow by the
French Alpine troops has attracted
the attention Of the German military.
The German minister of war has ap-
pealed to the ski Club" at Munich
to form a voluntary corps of skiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
Is and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
mems when you,re glad you have jar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt. sure relief. It does not blister.
Las first aid and. certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar in the house.
Il is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonsiI-
it's, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural-
ga, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
Of Back or joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
rsss.. Chilblails, Frosted Feet and Colds
Of the Chest (it often prevents Pncu-
monia).
At your druggists. in Csc and Soc Jar.
and a special large hospital size for S. SO.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse initations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
CASINO.

One of the merriest tabloid musical
entertainments of the season is being
presented this week at the Casino
Theater by the American Girl Musi-
cal Comedy Company, entitled THE
Girl of the Midway" The company is
headed by Marie Miller, as the prima
donna, and Jack Fuquay, whose gifts
as a comedian are material factors
in the show. A supporting organiza-
ton of eight people present a variety
of specialties in songs, dances and
joking in all it's enjoyable phases.
Special scenery, pretty costumes and en-
ioyable entertainment are the features.
A novelty is the introduction of six
vaudeville acts in the form of an olio.
Other acts of the bill include Bound
ing" Johnson, an adept on the wire
and in combination athletic work with
wire and supporting net, and Wright
and Albright, with new songs and
snappy and amusing repartee. Last
night the country store was the added
attraction with a large number OF
useful gifts to lucky patrons. 1t will
be continued every night this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
GAYETY.
Trocadcro BurIesaucrs.

THE Legend OF the Ring" programmed
a two-act musical comedy, is the show
in which Frank Finney makes his ap-
pearance at the Gayety this week. Frank
is a circus by himself and is hard TO
beat George Banks is his assistant. and
in spite of his siX-foot-two stature is a
fun-producing addition to a good COM
pany OF comedians. Finney and Banks
furnish more laughable episodes than
any one show ought to contain. and keep
up a continuous roar OF merriment. II
was necessary for Finney to remind the
audience that there were two films" to
his show in order to stop the encores and
permit the first act to end.
The TrocaderOes" are a singing ag-
gregation with six or seven fine male
voices and as many girls who can sing
with vengeance. Rose Dupree, Min
ME Burke with n Tangua disposltsUn),
John Griffith. and Ernest Fisher are
principally responsible for the splendid
rendition of the snappy numbers.
The chorus is bunch Of pretty girls
OF enough nimbIeness to answer numer-
Gus encores which were demanded last
night.
Frank Finney actually presents the
newest and latest in burlesque." The
scenery is spectacular and the costumes
have a newness and beauty that is re-
freshing to see.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
POLPS.
"MagEie Pepper"

In a way it was inevitable that the
Poll Players should revive the comedy
success, Maggie Pepper" It was also
inevitable that Lillian Kemble should
delight the patrons of the popular avenue
playhouse in the title role last night.
To say that the big audience was en-
thusiastic is phrasing it rather mildly
the evening approached an ovation for
the entire company-who have changed
ths mood and tempo, so 70 speak, Of their
acting from the thrill of last week to fit
the mood and tempo Of this speedy melo-
dramatic comedy
Having been refused a promotion which
she felt she has earned by her fifteen
years Of faithful service for HOlbrook &
Co., Maggie Pepper unburdened her dis
couraged mind to a man whom she took
for new flOorwal1er, but who turned
out to be no other than the proprietor
out to be no other than the proprietor
Holbrook not only advanced her, but
practically let her run the business, much
to the displeasure OF his manager, to
whose niece Mr.. Holbrook was engaged.
To quiet the scandal which began to
circulate, Maggie resigned. Holbrook
quarreled with his fiancee and followed
Maggie to her home to propose marriage.
but was shot by Maggie's thieving rela-
tion, James Darkin. Then Maggie had to
nurse Joe Holbrook back to health and
matrimony.
All the characters which enter into
the modern workaday world Of a de-
partment store are presented in this
entertaining play. not excepting even
the shoplifter and the blackmailer.
Katherine Stanton was very good as
the shoplifter, and Allen E. Mathes was
the black blackmailer. Charles Mackay
was entirely admirable as Holbrook,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
MAJESTIC.
"HOt Air BurIesquers.o

Under the direction of it's new man.
ager. ]. Theodore Murphy, the Majestic
Theater Is this week offering its patrons
two burlettas, the first, AT Gay Coney
Island" in which the troubles of Car
menta, a fortune teller. played by Cor
rine DeForrest and Hans Schmidt, an
old sport, played by Eddie Harris, are
told in a very laughable way; the sec
ond. The Artists Model" In which
Farmer Jones, William II. Smith, tries
to prevent his daughter. Marie Delmar,
and his servant, Peter. Corrine De-
Forrest from eloping.
Several new additions have been
made to the company. among which
are Tommy Harris. Harold Mortimer,
Bob Mcclure, local boy; Pearl Burns.
and Bella Lynch. An eighty-minute
olIo Is presented between the acts by
La Deller, doing a wire act that is
equal to the best of them; Bella Lynch.
balladist; Tommy Harris and William
II. Smith in a comedy sketch, and
Harold Mortimer in up-to-hate songs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
COSMOS.

One of the most pleasing novelties in
several seasons at the Cosmos Theater
is presented this week in the Malvern
Comiques. foreign aggregation of farci-
cal. pantomimist acrobats, in a veritable
HanlOn Brothers eccentric show, amusing
and interesting alike to young and old.
Hazel Moran. a breezy little Western girl.
gives an interesting exhibition OF rope
swinging with various lariats long and
short Bobyns and Lyons give travesty
offering of songs in character that shares
well in the applause and Rose Enkel a
gifted violinst OF the eccentric type,
offers eccentric and serious selections in
costume. The dramatic feature is play
let, entitled Eve and a Man." presented
by Selma Waters, Joseph Rudd and COM
pany. while Busch and Earle. entertain
ers from the South, sing a number of new
songs, the big feature Of which. aside
from good voices, is the eccentric Ges-
lures of Miss Earle. every one of which
creates a laugh.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
MORGAN TELLS WILSON
OF WORLD FINANCES
Dissolution of Gold Pool to Meet u.
S. International Debts I'm
minent. He Says.

/ J. 7. Morgan came to Washington
yesterday to confer with President Will
son and attend to business of public in
terest. This included a meeting of the
executive committee of the Federal Re
serve Boards advisory council and a
conference with Secretary of the In
terror Lane regarding the proposed sale
to the government OF the Copper River
and Northwestern Railroad in Alaska,
owned by the Morgan firm.
Mr. Morgan's conference with the
President related to the international
exchange situation and the extent to
which this has been affected by recent
trade developments. The President was
highly pleased at the favorable COM
ment upon the situation by Morgan.
It was said the latter expressed the
opinion that the balance of trade al
ready has swung so far in the direc
tion of the United States that the dis
solution Of the gold pool formed to
meet our international obligations is
imminent.
Mr.. Morgan saw the President for half
an hour at noon. He walked to the White
House alone from a nearby hotel and
was snapped repeatedly by a half dozen
photographers as he neared the eXecu-
tives offices. He was walking briskly
and did not allow the photogra pliers to
mar the evident good humor with which
he had started his day.
After the conference in the Presidents
office. Mr.. Morgan would tell only the
general character OF the subjects dis
cussed. He said he had informed the
President Of the action Of his firm in
establishing a bankers credit Of 10000 900
for the Russian government. The White
House authorized this statement regard
ing Mr.. Morgans visit:
Mr.. Morgan came to inform the Presi-
dent Of the improvement in International
/ exchange and to discuss the general
trade movements as affecting this ex-
change"
{ The Federal Reserve Board turned its
meeting room over to the executive COM
mittee of the advisory council IN the
afternoon. The members present at the
meeting, besides Mr.. Morgan, were J. B.
Forgan, of Chicago: L. l. Rue. Of Phila-
delphia; W. S. Howe, of Cincinnati, and
Daniel G. Wing. of Boston. The meet
ing was given to a general discussion of
the problems soon to be faced by the
board. including those of foreign acCep-
tances and the admission of State banks.
The committee sent no communication
to the board as a result OF the meeting,
and would make no announcement re-
gardlng it. The committee will hold an
other meeting today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
B. F. KEITH'S.
Vaudeville

Through the presentation Of num-
berless mediocre performers the art Of
ventriloquism is generally supposed to
have degenerated until the acts are
usually hard to schedule on the sup
per stratum of vaudeville. At Keith's
this week, however, there is offered an
exception, for in Arthur Prince, the
current bill presents a most attractive
chief number. With his partner" a
novice in the British navy, Prince has
a most capable assistant and not only
is the art of the thrown voice ac-
ceptably shown, but the lines are suffi-
clently bright to elicit more smiles and
genuine laughs than any of the other
offerings.
Mr.. Prince on the popularity list with
the capacity audiences of yesterday
afternoon and evening. She had two
songs at the beginning that are above
the average, and in her closing num-
Der. The Last Rose of Summer" she
made a marked hit
Ten Chickens" assisting Ell Bren-
dell and Muriel Morgan. who wrote
the skit, "On the School Fairgrounds" "
sang themselves into popularity. The
Juvenile chorus not only could sing
well, but could dance. and they were
forced to respond to a number of en-
cores.
Rosie Leonard. in songs; Mack and
Roth. in songs and stories: William
Burr and Daphne Hope. with vocal
solos and duets; Havermann's animal
act. and the Hearst-Selig pictorial
completed the bill.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
PRESIDENTS GRANDSON
SLEEPS some O. nights
Small Arrival at White House Puts in
Five Good Hours May Not Bear
Executives Name.

| President Wilson's gradchIld may aot
be named after him after all. There was
! high authority yesterday for the state
ment that the child's parents were in
clined to name him Francis Bowes Sayre.
jr 1t was said TO be almost certain that
even if he is not given the full name Of
his father he will bear Mr.. Sayre's first
name, and be called Francis Wilson Sayre
or Francis Woodrow Sayre. No announce
ment was made, however, and 1t was
thought that Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre would
not reach a final decision for several days
According to official accounts yesterday
afternoon. young Sayre was doing rine.
He had slept five hours during the night
and already had convinced his attendants
and relatives that he is not given TO
over much crying.
The matter OF his education already has
been discussed by the President. A COM
mittee representing the Princeton Alumni
Association, Of Baltimore, headed by
johnny" Poe, the famous football star.
called at the White House this morning
to extend an invitation to the President
and incidentally to present small papier
maChe Tiger to Mr.. Wilson's grandson.
The committee urged the President to see
to It that his only male descendant went
to Princeton Mr.. Wilson reminded the
committee that Mr.. Sayre is assistant to
the president of Williams College but
said he would not forget to mention the
matter to him.
Mr.. Wilson. Billy" Sunday and Sec
retary of State Bryan talked family
matters for a little while when the
evangelist called at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Bryan has seven grand
children" said the President. turning
to Mr. Sunday. But | have only one,
and ! can telr you that one looms
pretty big"
When the Sunday children were pro-
sented, Mr.. Wilson was again reminded
by Secretary Bryan of the new estate
upon which he entered Sunday. Still
again did Mr.. Bryan allude to the ar
rival of the Presidents grandson. This
was when the President introduced
Secretary Tumulty to Mr.. Sunday. Said
Mr.. Bryan:
Mr.. Tumulty has also a fine family
OF youngsters"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
NATIONAL.
Billie Burke in "Jerry."

A very hoydenish, very Ioveable
young maiden is Jerry-short for Ger
aldine-whom Miss Billie Burke intro
duced. in Catherine Chisholm Cushing's 3
comedy of that name. to very large
audience It the New National Thea
ter last night. Jerry is from Chicago.
on a visit to the City of BrotherIy
Love. and she falls head over heels in
love with Montague Wade. who is old
enough to be her father. and has been
engaged to her aunt. Joan Doubleday.
for twenty years. She is ready to go
to extremes to win Monte away from
Joan, and finds a helpmate in Peter
FIagg. Joans cousin, who has long
secretly adOred his relative, but has
successfully concealed his longing be-
cause of the lonE-standing engage
ment of Montague and Joan.
In a moment OF resentment Joan breaks
this engagement. and Jerry improves the
opportunity by inserting by telephone in
the society columns Of a local newspaper
notice announcing the revocation Of
the engagement of Montague and Joan
and the new enEaEement of Joan and
Peter. An investigation disclOses her
guilt and she is locked in her room
by her mother. There she writes notes
to the four most interested persons tell
ing them that she has taken poison. All
come rushing to her bOudoir. where Jerry
has been cavorting about very becom-
nEly attired in pink pajamas. and there
Joan and Peter declare their love for
each other while Montague tells
Jerry to her great delight that his heart
is hers. The last scene of all is laid in
Arizona, near MontaEue's gold mine, and
there the happy family hold a reunion.
The play, light as a feather and vOla-
tile as a whiff of perfume. just suits
Miss Burke's natural sprightliness. 1t is
brimminE over with bright, catchy dia-
logue and one laughable situation after
another keeps the audience in a roar
during the four acts. Miss Burke makes
of Jerry a most enticing, all-pervading
individual. just what one would imagine
a strong-willed. rm-hearted American
girl of seventeen to be. She is charm
ing in appearance and action, and her
pretty little song in the last act. herself
at the piano, fits in most delightfully."-
with the whole situation. She is very
ably supported by Selene~ Johnson as
Joan. Alice John as Harriet Townsend,
Jerry's mother; Shelby Hall as Montague.
II. Lawrence Leyton as Peter. and
Thomas Reynolds as Briggs, the butler.
The play is beautifully and lavishly
staged, Jerry's boudoir and the Arizona
mountain scene being especially attrac-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

full chord in this new creation of a deep
ly spiritual role.
In the cast surrounding Miss Starr are
players of distinCtion-Miss Marie Vain
wright interpreting the role of the Mother
Superior with unCOmpromisIng austerity;
Miss Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh imbuing
that of Sister Louise with sympathy,
while Frank Recher paints an excellent
portrait of the stopped and half-witted
gardener. and Edward DOnnelly is salts
factory as the aged chaplain.
While Jerome Patrick is seen in but
one act and has but little to do. one
would wish for greater magnetism of
personality, clearer enunciatiOn, and
more of dramatic force in his CharactCri-
zation, although it is not a matter Of
great moment, for Marie-Odile is the very
essence of Mr.. Knoblauch's new play
which he has written with no traces Of
that episodic form which characterized
his My Lady's Dress" which we re-
Gently saw, or his "Milestones." Marie
Odile' tells a coherent story of strong
dramatic value; touched by Mr.. Knob
LAUGHS vivid imagination and poetic
fancy and Mr.. BeIasco has given the
production his customary faithfulness to
detail. and thoroughly artistic expression
OF values.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
COLUMBIA.
Sam Mt Work"

Henry w. Savage's motion picture
Uncle Sam at Work" based on the
book, The American Government" by
Frederic J. Haskin, is now in its sec
ond week at the Columbia Theater
with a matinee at $3.50 every afternoon
this week and every night at Sis.
With more than 10000 Washington
men and women in both civil and pub
lie life pictured on the screen, besides
the hundreds and hundreds of soldiers
at Fort Myer and sailors at the navy
yard in the picture, it was only nat
ural that there should be an extraordi-
nary demand for seats to these per
formances. After seeing them, it is
easy to understand that a veritable
fortune and more than six months OF
night and day effort by the largest
corps OF motIon-picture experts ever
assembled were required to produce
this romance of Uncle Sans workshop
of wonders.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
GEN. SCOTT HIGHLY PRAISED.
Naco Troops VIII Be Distributed
Among other Southwestern Towns.

Brig. Gen. Scott. Chief of Staff. was
highly commended yesterday by Secre-
tary Garrison for his successful efforts
/ t" adjust the threatening situation at
Naco, Ariz. where Americans were men,
aced by the Mexicans firing across the
border
1T was announced that as a result Of
the solution of the difficulty at Naco, the
troops concentrated there would be de-
distributed. One squadron of the Tenth
Cavalry will remain there to patrol the
border and the remainder of the regiment
will march back to Fort Huachuca, 'Ariz.,
Batteries A. B, and of the Fifth
Field Artillery. will remain at Naco pend
ing the arrival Of transportation to take
them back to Fort Sill, Okla. The Sixth
Brigade, under Gen. Thomas, will mach
TO Douglas, Ariz. Brig Gen. Bliss, cam
manding in the Southern Department, is
returning to San Antonio, his headquar-
ters
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
CURIoNS ABOUT GAS COST.
Georgetown Citizens Inquire VIII!
They Play More Than Others.

Georgetown Citizens Association, at its
regular monthly meeting last night, in
structed its committee on legislation to
inquire why residents of Georgetown
must pay 10 cents more for a thousand
feet Of gas than those in Washington.
This action was taken on a motion by
George Ray
Ralph Collins introduced a resolution
indorsing the recommendation by Super
intendent of Street Cleaning Paxton that
the District remove garbage and ashes
and do its own sweeping instead Of hav-
ing this work done by contract, President
J. II. Doyle presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

and Pearl Ford was the Billie Burke
like ''Zaza."
Helen Tracy was a lady detective.
and Edith Spofford and Ross Macdonald
deserve particular mention for pleas
ant work. Robert Lowe was consist
emily villainous as Holbrook Co. s
manager. and all the other roles were
well filled.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

In preparation for the coming season
in California. 10 miles Of fire lines have
been built on the Sierra national forest
Coating eggs with a paste made OF
sea salt, vegetable ashes and water
Chinese ship them long distances in good
condition.