davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Lamasure Opera Lecture.

Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure will pre-
sent at her dnal lecture-recital Of this
season on Modern Grand Operas" to-
morrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the
Comstock Studio. 1340 New York avenue.
two one-act operas of forceful contrast,
Madeleine" based on French comedy
of the eighteenth century. which was
produced at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. last year. and MARA" :"
a tragedy, composed by a member Of the
orchestra Of the Royal Opera, Berlin, and
which has never before been heard in
this country.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Bizet's suite "LAriesienne." Roberts
tone poem, 'Lilacs." Won Blon's Ser
enade DAmour." suppe's "Pique Dame"
overture, Myddleton's characteristic
Down South" Arndts Dissertation
Rag" a novelty. and other beautiful
classics and high h-grade popular selec-
tions will be included in the concert
program Of the orchestra at the Cosmos
Theater today from 3 to 1880 pm. Many
attractive specialties and other enter
tainment features also will be offered.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
"Nobody's Widow" "

"Nobody's Widow will be the offering
Of the Poll Players next week. Tho play
tells the story OF young married wom-
an, who has been insanely jealous OF her
husband, and who has left him a few
days after their marriage. She goes to
Palm Beach. and there poses as a widow.
During her period of mourning there
arrives at the same summer resort the
young husband, with whom the widow
is still madiy in love, although she is
still Jealous The young husband pro-
ceeds to renew his suit for his wife's
hand. but he has to protect her pose as q
widow.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Love Makers"

Sam Howe will present the Love
Makers" company at the Gayety Thea
ter next week. The we'll known come
dian has an entirely new show. enu-
tied In Russia" with an original
libretto by Edward Handford. which
is said to afford Mr.. Howe excellent OPP
portunities 1t is in two parts. the
principal showing the palace OF tho
car at Petrograd. Howe plays Sin
Piffke." a character part written eA-
pressly to fit the comedians special
ability Countiss Rossi Is the leading
woman Of the organization Others In
clude Vera Desmond. Bessie Rosa, Ade~
lafde Adir. Albert Marks. William Wyant.
VIII Arnold, W. Weber and Joe Barrie.
with a chorus Of twenty-four pretty girls.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

glimpses of London, Mr.. Elmendorf will
conduct his hearers to Calais. thence
through Belgium and Holland to Ham
burg. Berlin and Dresden. thence to
for a visit to Vienna,
Budapest and Salzburg. The return
Of Munich, Frankfort, Heidelberg and
Mainz. a trip down the Rhine and
Views Of Liege, Namur. Brussels. Ant
werp and other places in Belgium.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
N. Y. Philharmonic. March 9.

Tuesday afternoon. March .. at the
New National Theater. the Philhar-
monic Society of New York viii be
heard in the third and last concert of
Its Washington series. The soloist an
nounced is Elena Gerhardt. the famous
lieder singer, and Josef Stransky will
conduct the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine. :"

THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" will
be the attraction at the New National
Theater next week. 1t has been staged
effectively this season. under the per-
sonal direction of Eugene Walter and
John Fox. jr.. the author. both of whom
say that Isabelle Low. the June this
season, is an ideal Kentucky mountain
lass. The company is a strong one.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
"The Blue Envelope"

"The Blue Envelope" a new farce in
three acts by Frank Hatch and Robert
Homans, with a cast of we'll known
players. comes to the Columbia Thea
ter for the week beginning Monday
night, March 8. The company will
include Virginia Pearson. Carrie Rey-
nolds. Dierdre Doyle, Belle Theodore,
w. ]. Ferguson, George Howard, Will
Henry Norman and others.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BELASCO

A highly favored social sensation
was exps fenced in the quiet. domestic
life of model. home loving city. which
boasts of having an organisation
known a. the Purity League. with
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Elmendorf Thursday.

Dwight Elmendorf will present his
picture pilgrimage. Around Northern
Europe" at the New National Theater.
Thursday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
Commencing with few significant
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Gertrude Hoffman.

Gertrude Hoffman in her Revue" in
twelve scenes and an entertainment of
over an hours length will be at the
B. F. Ksith Theater next week. Paul
Conchas. the military Hercules. will
appear In feats Of strength: Harry
Beresford, late Of the Frohman Con
spiracy" company, with adequate sup
port, In Twenty Odd Years"; Glen
Ellison. '-Ths Scot Without . KIT;
Evening star., 1915-02-28

the Dancing La Vars: Lucille and
Cookie" the wonderful cockatoo: the
pipe organ recitals. and the weekly
news pictorial, will be other attrac-
tionS
Evening star., 1915-02-28

In which the new leading man, Mr.. Fel-
Gilbert, have appeared In Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

of last weeks bill will be presented
at the vaudeville concerts today at 3
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Cosmos.

The Gallerini Family. quartet Of
accomplished musicians. Will be the
Evening star., 1915-02-28
The photoplays

and mirthful antics The photoplays
continue.
The concerts today will present many
attractive specialties and good orches-
ira music, from to l0:30 pm.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

greatest pianists, the Russian artist
has a long list OF achievements to his
credit
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Shaw could only have his merry little
wAy theater euetencea would never
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Fred c. Whitney is planning the es-
Ia tablishment of national theater' IN
New York with a subscription audi
ance and large company presenting
weekly change of bills.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Otis Skinner has contract Tor 1ve
wears with Charles Frohman. He VIII
leave New York for tour on the roao
In "The Silent Voice" and next season
he will have a new play.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Early next month in London "E1-
cuse Me" is to be produced, with Will
lis swetnam playing his original role
of the porter.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

After a tour of the principal cities IN
.sThe Shadow" Ethel Barrymore VIII
he seen in New York in a new play.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

st. Louis has a stock company which
will fnaugurate the stock star system.
wilton Lackaye will be the first star.
and others will be Katherine Grey and
Florence Roberts.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Madse Lessing, a favorite in New
York several seasons ago, and VINO
since has made success in Europe
has returned to this country and VIII
appear in musical comedy.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Plans are being made for a national
celebration of the 300th anniversary OF
the birth of william Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Nine. walska, a Polish prima donna.
Is shortly to make her American debut
In an operetta called Before the
Play" under the direction OF the shu-
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Fora
have written a playlet entitled "Dicky
Bird" whose theme is husband killed
by kindness.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Emma Bunting is to make tour Of
he prircipal cities of the south. start
ing in Texas in "Help Wanted" un-
Ter the direction of Jack Lait. author
and manager of the play. and john
Rafferty,. f..
Evening star., 1915-02-28

A new play by G F. Nirdlinger. who
wrote for Elsie Ferguson THE First
LADY of the Land" is TO he produced
at Bridgeport this week. The priRc,-
nal role has been intrusted to Suzanne
Jackson. ..
Evening star., 1915-02-28

new musical medley. under the d.
rection Of Klaw & Erlanger, Gales
s'Fads and Fancies," will be seen ~
New York. Il
Evening star., 1915-02-28

When ''The Prince of Pilsen was
produced in Toronto last week the
scenes were laid in Nice, and all the
reutonic characters were changed TO
Erapch
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Marie Tempest Is to make q tour q
the Pacific coast in Nearly Married.y
william Graham Browne playing tns
leading part: ~
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Following Gertrude Hoffman at keiths
win come bill already containing MIS-
Leslie Carter and Sam Chip
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Louis e. Anspacher. author Of Our
Children" is writing another play. to
be called THAT Day" Mr.. Anspacher
fs the husband Of Kathryn kidder.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
- .M Me7
SPOTLIGHT

appear in New York in a new play.
A new dance introduced in Tonignte
the Night" is called the submarine
glide.
Margaret Anglin has revived her
the south
Alice Fischer starred few seasons ago
in Mrs. Jack" and is well remembered
in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

lanes K. Hackett has established Of
fees in New York, and is contemplat-
ing several big productions. He Is AZ
present at work on his revival OF
asMa cheth"
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The Naval Academy midshipmen VIII
this year have produced by their dra-
matte club, the Masqueraders. an origt.
nal comedy called Facing the Music
Evening star., 1915-02-28

"a Modern Eve" which had run IN
Chicago, is to be revived by Harry
skin in Boston William Norris. who.
was in the original cast. and John
Cort are interested with Mr.. Askin in
the nroduction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
WELLSBURG

WELLsBURG. W. Va, Feb. lion
tuesday evening. February 18th. Mr..
ana Airs. G. II. Robinson, OF 9Th and
high streets. entertained in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Mary II being the
occasion or her sixteenth birthday.
FRIENDS OF the younglady were Invited
from Wellsburg and Steubenville and AZ
y. m. she was rendered a pleasant
surprise upon entering the parlor where
they were seated awaiting her arrival
ssller having been called out by friend
Tor short time. The evening was spent
IN paying games and singing and at 10
p. m GENEROUS refreshments were served
Az II AL adj urned 20 their homes ait
er wishing the young hostess many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
misses: virginia Roberts. Eva Nichols
Helen Harvey. Helen Kelly. Alice Good
win. Elizabeth Glover. Laura Carder-
wood All or Wollsburg and Helen Nc
1ornick. Jessie Robinson. and Fsfber
Weldon or Steubenville. O. Messrs Harry
Wickham. Perle Simms. Samuel Harvey
frank West. Clarence Greene PAM ~
cessor or WcllsburE and Robert Robln-
s son and Harold Mcintyre OF Brilliant,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

matter. but the chairman ruled
against him.
Joseph eiIooIy.
Joseph Gilooly international Glass
workers vice president, followed Ell.
lott and told of being defendant i'm
September. 1913. in hn tnjunction
proceeding before Judge DAYTON.
witness said the case was dismiss
ed as TO him and when he continued
MS organization work. being called
10 Attorney Towards Office and told
20 stop. Howard said to him: you
know Judge Dayton's attitude toward
labor. The witness reads letter
from John A. Howard TO the glass
workers, as to decisions OF Judge Day-
Ton, wherein the writer said he would
reverse Judge Dayton H. the Circuit
Court OF Appeals. Gilooly said even
after he was dismissed as a defendant
Howard said Judge Dayton had writ
ten Howard a letter requesting that
GIooly cease work as an organizer
even with peaceful methods
What do you know OF the glass
ME Sellins?"
Our. secretary sent a check for
$4,000 for that bond"
Judge Borrowed Heavily
J. y. WOodfOrd. assistant cashier
OF the Citizens National bank. of
Phillppi, was called TO show that the
bank held Judge DaytOn's notes iu
the sum OF S3,33l Tho commission
questioned the right TO admit such
testimony. The prosecution stated
that they expect 10 prove official mis-
conduct by borrowing heavily, above
his assets. They also desire 10 show
that those from whom he borrowed
were favored in DaytOE's court
Attorney Hudson explained that he
expected TO prove that Judge DAYTON
was partial TO his son. ConRressmau
Danforth said the law allows a son 10
practice before his father who is
Judge In Federal court The coIlOquv
between the attorney and commission
lasted for a half hour. during which
Attorney Hudson vas asked MANY
Ccontinuod on Page Ninel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

truth in the matter. inquiring II on
the other hand Judge Blizzard was not
closer TO Judge Jackson.
How could Blizzard give evidence
against Jackson IL he was a close
fr.Cnd2"
Judge Blizzard could answer as
TO that better than o."
Gen. Elliott told OF Secret Service
agent Trainer comforting with Judge
iiZZard. lie was repeatedly warned
To stick 10 the facts and not TO rumors
or hearsay. The commission evident.
~ took Elliotts statements with a
large grain OF salt
'Ieh us what you know about
the Jackson Investigation
I conferred with the Attorney
General ind was directed 10 take up
the matter with John Trtiner, OF the
department OF justice. and went 10
Atlantic city with Frank Burke. an.
other secret service man. / pOined
out Jackson 20 the secret service
men and left Atlantic City. I was
told at Washington By Judge Dayton
mat he was 10 be appointed II Jack.
son were impesched."
Teter a Lobbyist.
Elliott testified that G. r. Teter was
Il. a. O. legislative lobbyist for a
number Of years. and that he was Do
hically associated with Judge Day
ton, that Teter was chairman of the
congressional committee when Day
ton ran for Congress lie said that
the r.. d o. was active in Dayton's
campaign.
What did they dos"
That h. difficult question TO
answer. except that ! knew the ". a.
y. was with Us. often had talks
With managers Of the road a. to work
detailed TO me"
Did Randolph stalnaker partici.
pate. even though Of opposite poll
'He did"
u want 20 know who told you Jack.
son was in Atlantic city,
! have forgotten"
nat was a very unusual occur
renee and thing not easily forgot.
ten. We wtnt 90 know. was Il bay
ton or blizzard"
% cannot recall"
Who ga you fret toll that Jack
son was az Atlantic city,"
John Trainer"
Worked Five Weeks.
Here Elliott read TELEGRAM from
trainer. moving that they had been
Norkins ON The Jackson case for al
after you returned from Atlantic
city you met Dayton and told him
what happeued7F
20 dld he knew Of my trip 20 tho
FDHshOrr"
Dayton was nmuar with what
was spirinr7"
20 think Do was"
DO You mean fo tell This commit.
tee that You collected money from
The TO- a % Tor Dayton
20 Gid not"
Did you detail workmen 10 get
ihc votes OF 3d. a o. employees for
Dayton
And Tor The entire ticket"
How many votes does that mean 7"
20 don't know
And g. o. Toter tho manager Of
ODE c1mpaigns and ~ a o. lobbyist.
wns payton's close friend and SUP.
Yes. sirH
Also Randolph sfaInaker. another
u. a o lobbyist ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
A RUSSIAN BATTERY.

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IL IL the worlds great Blood Purifier;
y enters joints, dissolves the impure
deposits and carries them out. a. "A
does all impurities, through the Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
II you have indigestion. sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal
or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to-day and start AZ
once 70 replace your impure blood with
me kind that puts energy and ambi-
hon INTO YOU and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

evidence. and that he would not per-
nit them TO 20 into evidence. because
the state was not submitting testi-
mony nj the present time. Exceptions
70 this ruling by the state were also
Called Star Witness.
Attorney We'll then called his first
witness. placing T. o. Sullivan on the
stand The witness answered TO the
Affirmative in answer to a question
by Mr.. Wen IL he was not general
manager OF the Manufacturers Light
&Heat company. and al this point he
was interrupted by Judge Holt. who
asked: DO / understand you are
leaving now for the time being the
executive interference feature in the
SIR. Well replied: Not right away
intend to ask him something about
that, and then proceed with other
matters with him. Tie matter about
which / will first ask him will be
about executive interference. II will
De very short and then | am going on
case"
Congressman Avis asked Just what
branch or the case was TO be taekn IN.
explaining that some OF the clerks OF
me commission have returned to
Charleston. and the statistician. Mr..
Nease, asked to be notified when any
new phase OF the case was taken up,
In order that he might be on hand.
New Witness Comma
Mr.. Well replied that be had a num-
Der OF new witnesses coming TO ties.
uty regarding thS executive interfer-
ence phase In the case. He said that
some OF them were representatives in
congress at Washington and were TO
have been here Tuesday, but were de-
layed because OF the Democratic eau
Gus. which agreed TO place the ship
Dill on vote yesterday. They were
TO have left last might. hut ACCORDING
TO the morning papers the vote was
not taken until 1:2O a. m. and Mr.
Well said he did not think they would
get here today. In the event they ar
rive, Mr.. Well expected them 20 testi-
~. He therefore could make no pre-
dictions TO the members of counsel
on the other side. He said that other
witnesses were coming from Pitts
burgh and other sections. all of whom
VIII be examined on the subject OF
executive Interference. He said that
ne did not wish the states counsel TO
consider his statement stipulation.
time
Suggested Continuance.
Judge Holt safd that he was not
asking for stipulation when he
asked what course would be pursued.
lie said that he had a personal rea-
sr for making the inquiry-he was
looking for way to go home "If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
DAYTON BORROWS HEAVILY
WITHOUT ANY COLLATERAL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

bringing charges against Judge Jack.
son. He said that his appearance
was entirely voluntary. He stated
that in about 1901 he was counsel
fer the United Mine Workers OF Amer,
lea and he often appeared in lnjunc.
ton suits before Judge Jackson. lie
and John Mitchell prepared state
ment. TO show 10 Col Roosevelt, then
Pre- sident OF the United States, that
Judge Jackson was improbable ana
that his court procedure was illigal.
Attorney Johnson claimed that
John Mitchell. president OF the United
Nine Workers then. was behind the
charges TO impeach Judge Jackson.
lie produced an office copy OF tho
charges against Judge Jackson and
the attorneys eXamied e carefully.
On cross examination witness ad-
m!tted that the copy was neither veri-
ficd or signed. johnson said he has
charges against Judge Jackson, ana
no personal knowledge that the
papers ever reached President Roose-
welt. Attorney Howard asked that
the committee take into consideration
the fact that Col. Roosevelt or John
Mitchell may be summoned 90 supply
testimony confirming JohnsOns test
mony
NVidna Sorder. circuit clerk OF Bar
bOuf county was recalled by the pOrs-
fCulon. lie read from a second arm
davit made by Judge Dayton az 90
coal minig operations OF c. r. Tcter
and others
Zen. Elliott Recalled.
Former Adjutaut General and L. s.
Marshall Charles H. Elliott took the
stand az the third witness to tell of
connections with the Jackson case.
Elliott said two secret service men
looked into the Jackson case and that
ing Of the charges He admitted BE-
ln- rcpriuanded a. q federal afficer
by the secret service men He d.
rccted them 90 judge Blizzard. a close
fris nd Of Judge Dayton Chairman
MCGulliCudy asked Elliott for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
The Terrurs Of War

War is horrible IL you think CLEARLY
about u and realize 70 yourself what
II means-desd men, mangled men.
widows, orphans, destruction Of prom.
erty, hellish storm. The wounded
soldier on the battlefield IL Just AZ q,
20 meet the enemy a. the feeble bust
ness man who IL handicapped BY poor
blood, poor digestion and a deranzsd
stomach. Brain power. energy. sue
eess-all depend on a good digestion
and pure blood. To be brave. a man
must have rich red blood. A suecess-
ful man is always a man Of vital force
Of good digestion and good blood
Robust health gives magnetism and
strenuosity. The only honest way n
acquiring rich, red blood is 10 have a
perfect digestion, plenty Of outdoor
mir. When you have not these. take
an honest tonic which contains no
alcohol or narcotic. which has had an
honest reputation for the past forty
years, namely, Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Millions Of people need this power.
FOL vegetable remedy that puts the
stomach, liver and bowels In fine CON
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rves 70 pale, weak run down people
The fullest measure 81 health and
happiness.
Doctor Pisros's Golden Medical Die.
eovey, free from aicohoi or mar.
eot'os, does lust what BE- stated above.
simply bscauss 10 banifhes from tbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
AFTER MUCH WRANGLING
CASE SET FOR MARCH 10
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Ing matters over which the Public
Service Commission had control 20
the Governor. and that Official. in or.
der 10 place them I'm the hands OF
the proper authorities for attention,
transmitted them To the Public Serv-
ice Commission. These letters. 40
far as could be found. were those re
ferred TO. Judge Holt said.
Commissioners consuIted.
Judge Holt then asked Lee =. OFT.
Wade Kllmer and G. n. Bronson
members OF the public service COM
mission, who were present, TO state
whether or not the letters turned over
70 the counsel for the gas company
last evening did not include all the
correspondence between the governor
and the commission with reference to
the gas case. All replied that they
bad conducted careful investigation
OF the files OF the commission as we'll
as their personal Niles. and would
state TO the best OF their knowledge
that there were no other letters than
those dealing with the transmittal or
complaints. The transmittals, they
all stated. could be found on the files
at Charleston.
OF the consultation between Mr. Holt
and the members OF the commission
was not satisfactory. and that he still
insisted on a full compliance with the
notice. Judge Holt said that the state
had done all In their power at present,
but at some future time arrangements
might be made to have the letters
dealing with transmittal OF complaints
brought before the counsel for the
other side. Congressman Avis said
that II II was found necessary, II
might even possibly be arranged TO
have an inspection of the files OF the
governor conducted 10 satisfy the
counsel for the other side.
Refused to Read Letters.
Attorney Sommerville. for the state
then asked that the master read the
budget of letters already produced,
but the plaintiff counsel objected
Sommerville then insisted that the
letters be placed in evidence. and the
plaintiffs counsel objected and were
upheld ON the ground that the state
was not submitting testimony. and
they could take this matter up later.
following the closing OF the case by
the plaintiff
Special Master Vandervort. how
ever, complied with a request by state
counsel to permit the record to show
that the counsel for the gas company
returned several papers and letters
produced by the state, saying the no.
lice had not been fully compiled with:
that the master had refused to read
the letters because ne did not believe
Z his duty to examine papers not in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18

William NoIborrald. Of Uorwood
ran umuck with bis automobile vrs'
leTday evening and got arrested nv
Ohiccr samuel Moran on n charge n
.pe'ginE According 10 tho 0TIrlr
lne fellow was doing the high. rIrbf
Barney Oldfald BE- took ~. H..
ponce headquarterH. whore Hc rrf nm
IoT DIE appearance This morning in