davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Mcintyre and Heath in 'fThe
Ham Tree at Robinson
Grand Saturday.

The kings of laugh producers Nc
sIntyres e Heath who have been stage
partners longer and more conienially
associated than any two profession
ais known to the world, will appear
at the Robinson Grand theater Sat
urday afternoon and night April III in
John Cort's elaborate revival of the
world famed musical novelty, The
Ham Tree
To the millions and a few more
who have seen these inimitable negro
impersonators no recomme ndation Is
required. These two artists have been
closely allied on and off the tage for
forty years. They are so familiar
with each others. acts, movements
and thoughts that their performance
which is1-so exact, might be c1assed
as a perfect machine. Some people
wonder why large proportion OF
the public visit their performance
time after time. and apparently en-
Joy themselves as IL they had never
seen the performance before. One
never seems to tire Of seeing McIn-
tyre & Heath, especially now that
Manager Cort has surrounded them
with a notable cast and the most mar
Vicious dancing chorus this country
has ever seen. Every member of the
Kfsan fipno47 Er,n M IL aco1, n an+inp ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Several Fine snecialties and
TWO Comedy Sketches Will
Be Presented.

The Tom NVateis's big vaudeville
show Will open 4 three days engage
slnent at the Odeon theate1. tomorrow
fternoon This is an extra good att
traction and has been booked at a
large expense by the management Of
IN, Ddeon.
The company is headed by Tom
Waters the pianologue king. late star
of The Pink Lady and The Mayor
or ILaughland'' and other musical
comedy successes in his original COM
eedy piano antics 4
Another we'll known membe Of the
company is Felix Hancy, an old time
SIN ger of old time songs-the original
Ho1ler in .tyNTay Down East Az
adernan Phelan in 1.-THE Man Of the
sHour''sand five years. comedian at the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
E|'.uL..L|..|E|::...||R|':||''iSi LIES
CAljS: NIRTH
In Lively Comedy to Be Pre-,
scented by the Palace
PLAYERS.

Hello Bill. Z which will be- pro-
sdnced at the Palace theater t omor.
row, is a scream from curtain to cur
tain. It was used by that sterling
actor. George Hall, for three seasons.
The plot is the funniest devised since
the days OF HoFt. A short synopsis
of the play is as follows:
William Fuller is about to be mar
RED and on the evening previous to
q !, Wedding day he goes out with
farewell tribute to his bachelorhood.
During the adventures OF the even
ing they visit a gam bling room just
instime to be arrested. Bill and his
friend, Cutting. escape 10 Mrs.
Dare's home and proceed to flx up
lies to smooth things over to his
wife-to-be. BAL
While seated at. the table Fuller
picks III q newspaper and 10. he is
saved. He reads that a certain army
officer has been ordered to the front.
Continued on page#7. second section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
d PIISEN, WITH JOHN w. RANSONE,A AS
BREWER, IS ATsGRAND TUESDAY,
Popular Musical Come y Sue
cess Booked for a Return
Engagement.
E.n!|.l.gagel;':!m'!l'!.e!|:!A!I::!'l!

That dear old musical comedy Tho
Prince OF P!lsen,'' VIII play a return y
engagement Tuesday night at the
Robinson Grand thcater T.:
I'll Revivals are rarely SUCCESSFUL
Eoress-and playsocrs alike are forcctt
TO smile at the .'asides y !. SO iIoquie
.pathos and loose technique that mari
fifteen years ago They interest only
the champion OF the good old days.
who insists there is nothing worth r.
while In today. sF..
q Happily The Prince or Pilscn-: has
proved an exception to this rule The
piece has been universally successful 5
Probably this is due to the fact that
The Prince of Pilsen is not sosold &
Fashioned after all Certainly it con
talns more music than half a dozen
of.Htile average current musical come
dies. and there Is enough Gomez NJ III III
the character of Hans Wagner. the
rich brewer from nzinnatt n ii llo Sise
mistaken for r ilsen's prince to- Hood
with laughter the anc1nic plots OF n
many prescribe libredtot 81 sssss
For the revival of this musical CONE III
edy gem there has been 4assenbl ed
cast OF unusual abfl ", incl uding john
w. Ransone in his original role sfof -
Hans Wagner, Edward z Mora asthes
zeal prince OF Pilsen, Henry Coote..R
the American lieutenant, Edna Ecti ss
Luke. the fiirtatious city widow. Ger
.alG5ne de Rose. the chic French maid, ss
Ferne Wayne, the demure ingenue,
Genevieve Houghtcn, the Eassar col
slese girl. Earl AIGHaffie, the prng
.gisl1 English lord, and a number OF !,
other we'll known players.
beauty chorus Of generous num-
sbcrs will add physical and vocal
charms to the other attractions OF the
tuneful comedy. and a special orches-
ira under the skillful direction or Vic
tor Clark will interpret the delicious
score. The scenery, costumes and
effects are entirely new this season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
GOOD VALJDE VILE
BILLED a q ODEON

New York Hippodromc.
The Bennett trio. Scotch singers and
dancers, comedians and novelty mu-
sicians, just over from their native
land. are in the bill
IL May Wallace presents two riproar-
ing comedy sketches called Twin
Babies" and Y a Husbands Troubles
She is assisted by the entire CONF
pany.
The pictures for Monday include
a two part Lubin drama featuring
Lily Leslie and Walter Law and en-.
titled "a Trag edy Of the Hills a
Biograph drama entitled The Maid
OF Romance will also be shown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
I nRAMATIz1NG NOVEL.
a. Aubrey Smith, leading man for
Margaret Ellington in The Lie is
dramatizing William J.. Locke's novel,
Where Love Is"
Title ! |. q
L s. title
.'The Dummy is to lie produced in


THE Dummy is to he produced in
Australia.
Along Came Ruth
The prize story. Diane Of the
Green Van" IS to be dranatized,
a. II. Woods is to produce a peace
play BY William Anthony Mcguire,
called Gods People g {.
Hazel Dawn is to appea in a new
musical comedy next season under
the mana cement Of Charles Frohman.
..The Garden OF Allah is to be put.
on the film stage. Il.
" sc VII
Sarah Bernhard says she will never
cease TO 60 eng GA AGING s. ins
Inside the Lines'sis expected to run
~ New York for !, several IS months.
Maid In America is to play suns
mer engagement ii Chicago.
Bertha Kalish will present IN Faude-S.
vile 4 playlet cal ed The Victim
Nella Webb is making success in.
London. where she has established
herself as y .,',' 3 I.
Herbert Kelley and Etie Shannon.
are, to appear in a 5olaylet by y. 81
sheldon called I, SUNRISE
London is to see thesreyival OF Sc.
cret Service. with William Gillette in
the stellar role, next spring.
There will be two companies sent.
on tour next season In The Law Of
the Land 4
Sinners a melodrama by owen
Davis. is to be presented in London
and also in Petr9 g g
Gertrude Kingston is presenting
three play1ets by Bernard Shaw In
Boston, one OF them his Great Kath-
crime"
Arnold DAILY Is to have a spring
season in New York il a repertoire OF
Shaw plays. beginning with ~ GU
Never Can Tell. 4.
Frederic De Belleville will next sea-
| son play the role of the Count in The
Garden Of Allah. -
There are to be three companies
|playing in Var Brides, n besides the
original ones headed by Nazimoya.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
SIGHT SUDDENLY RESTORED.

SHARON. Pa, Apr. 3s-After being
totally blind for nearly six months as
the result of an accident, Paul Par
8kison, awoke from a nap with his
kison, awake from ma pwith his
cyesight completely restored His
L-other considers this a miracle in an
swer to! her unceasing prayers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Gal KAN EsE.N Gagged 4
FOR NEW WAR PLAY

Gail Kane. the clever Young act
ress, who was In IT q AIiracis MAN.
has been engaged to play the leading
feminine role in The Hyphen, .sa new
war play. IIer part is that Of the
daug lter Of r ennsyly German
great Europe II through German.
American activities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
. FOR ( /. i. AMERICA il

G. M. S. Mcclellan Will adapt the
thereto OF the v-iennese operetta.
Miss Rabbit Foo, Z, for the American
stage, and will also write tAe lyrics.
The music is by the composer OF sari.
Emmerich Kalman. Kiaw and Err
hanger will produce the piece next
season. Nj XII
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
WILL WRITE PLAYS.


Il is announced that George NJ. Co
.llari Will not appear OH the stage next
season. but will devote his time to
playwriting. He will supply both
5Chauncey Olcott and Raymond Hitch
cock With lew plays .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
ENGAGED BY Bella !, 3, SEQ.

Antoinette Walker, who played the
Chinese girl in MIR. Wu,' has been.
engaged by Bclnsco for the ingenue
role in a new play. ..s .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
!. ANEW PLAY.

a new play dealing with the ques-
ton OF the Japanese ownership; OF
land in California has been tried BY
atstock company. in Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
It's call ed The Alien.'' n III.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
NOTHING SLAPSTICK
"A BOLl s HIGH 7IlNKlS=,','

have laughtersat the farce. Tor, while
the piece is uproartous ~ funny. there
Is nothing init, it is said, OF the vul 4
gar slapstick variety that used to
characterize the musical coined lies
akin to burlesque. ss I;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
81 Iz715- = -=7=Ff
SUPPORTING ANGLIS.

Pedro De Cord 1oa and Mrs. Charles
Craig are among the members OF the
company supporting Margaret Anglin
in. her new com dY by Paul Raster,
THE Desert Island q FL M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
GREA 2 COMEDIANS
no BE SEEN HERE
GOOD COMPASY.#

The company engaged By Arnold
DAILY for You Never Can Tell" in
cludes Edwin Arden, Mabel Fren-
year. Stanley Dark, Montague Love,
Charles Latte, George Giddens, Anne
Sutherland and Doris Mitchell.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
SPRING SEASON. |

Milton and Sargent sAborn Will have
their annual musical spring season
with companies in Brooklyn, Boston,
Baltimore, ProYide nce,s Pittsburg,
Washington and Newark. Their sea-
son will begin in Boston Easter Mon
day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
WAR TR.iYEsTY.

q Porter Emerson Browne has ,Fris-
ten a travesty OF the present war
called Don't Shoot, which AZ
Woods is going to produce. ID the,
cast Wilf be Richard Bennett, Pauline
Frederick, Mark Smith, Frank Byron,
;EdouaTd Durant and Bennett South
q f.d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

John Craig, who has made for
tune at the Castle Square theater in
Boston. is to have II new theatel, built
for him in that city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
CHINESE III \. Is: j ACTRESS j Il

Chinese girl. the daughter OF Ia
rich Chinanlan on the Pacific coast,
is to- make her sta &c debit in San
Francisco Her name lis III Jue Quon
Tai. and she is reputed to have a won
derft1 voice. 5ss $5ss ;. ..,ss.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
- I7---i-' -''--'-'-'i
4 COLLABORATING.

ella Wheeler Wilcox and Ruth
Davis are collaborating on "a play toll
be- called Victory and John Philip
Sousa is to write the incidental mu-
,Hics
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
IN "A NEW ONE.

4 Laurette Taylor is to appear under
the management Of George G, Tyler
in play to be written for her by her
husband, Hartley Manners, author Of
Peg o. My. Heart
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
I.kckAYE IN sToCk.

A repertoire company; dit 7 is En-
nounced, is TO be- ablished In ST
Louis which will clude Wilton Lick
ave and Florence Roberts. III :ss- s49 s sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
5',..I ( \: ( q: ! !

Louis Randolph Who appeared assss
the governors wife N Inside the
side Lines S leading woman of
stock company in Alontrea
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
THE.tTER FOR CRAIG.

(continued on page g d. second sect
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

1continued On page 7,second section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

CONTINUED on page d, second sectionD
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15
WORKINGS OF THE
 SUNSHINE MAN

Did y'ever hear about tn funny, sunny Sunshine Man He's got heart that's bigger than yer gran'ma's warmin' pan, head that's like it's all on fire, n feet made of gold, n grin jes like a watermillion cut in two, Pm told; n he sprinkles out the sun- shine from a great big waterin' can, n ye jes' can't help a-laffin' at the Sunshine Man.
 N when yer heart is heavy, n ye feel ye'd like to cry, n ye ain't got frien's CT money, n the whole worlds gone awry, n when life doesn't seem worth while, CT when yer down an out, n lot yer faith in ever thing, CT when yer minds in doubt-then ye cheer up of a sudden, n a brighter sky you scan; do ye want to know what's happened. It's the Sunshine Man.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Yuma Readers Have This
 Exnerienca

Plenty of Yuma Readers Have This
 Experience
 You tax the kidneys - overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait any longer-take Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Residents of this vicinity endorse them. t.S
 Can Yuma people doubt the follow ing evidence?
 Mrs A. Spann, 1646 Front St., San Diego, Cal, says: Several years ago, I suffered from bachache and it stead fly got worse. I also had toruble with the kidney secretions. 1 didn't sleep we'll and felt all tired out. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, removed the pains in my back and cured the other kidney disorders. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills once in a while keep my kidneys in good shape"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Spann had Foster Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15
UPON HER HEAD AND AROUND
 HER NECK THEY DEFY ANYTHING

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, July 14.-Transparent hats and furs, velvet head-gear and low necks-these are some of the things in the summer fashions that men question, and even a few women come up to and shy at, as the ther- mometer scars skyward. The little
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15
NORTHWESTERN R. R.
 RUNS LUNCH COUNTER

CHICAGO, H., July 15.-The North western railroad has put lunch-cOun- ter car on the "golf special" Chicagos swellest suburban train. Outbound golfers now dine at white-enameled counter running the entire length of the car, with a row of high seats in front of it, and white garbed walters assemble a half-minute meal on order.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15

There was a time when a girl need ed two Saratoga trunks to hold her duds when she went on a vacation. But nowadays she can pack all she is going to wear in cigar box.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15

The forestry officials at Williams have added five men to their crew of fire lookouts for the reason that the Cococino forest is now in serious fire danger, due to high winds having dried out the underbrush.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15

Every hat and every collar awakens a memory or tells new tale. It is in tefesting to note that the Quaker col larBas it's origin in the collar of the mans costume. How scandalized the shades of the old-time Quaker and Puritan must be to see their collars made in frivolous organdy, Swiss and cretonne! Jabots and frills come from another period, when French courtiers wore furbeiows. In modern times, Sara Bernhardt gives her famous little youth-giving frill to the high collar; whiel the flaring half collars that are still shown on dresses and waists harp back to a portrait of Shelley. Nor is the mode without humor; Chin Chin" collars, aimed at giddy masquerade costume, have gone far of the mark and appear on coats.
 Past modes are drawn on for hats too. In an exclusive shop, just off the Avenue, one of the girls of the younger set ordered a garden hat the other day of white chip, with a pyramid of pink roses-the exact duplicate of the ant her grandmother wore when she tripped across the lawns at the Capitol All these garden hats of leghorn and Milan recall Colonial days. Even the 'rikisha," imported in spirit from Japan, smacks of this style when with roses, the black varnish- ed cord of which it is made contrasting with the light frocks.
 Broadly speaking, the hats of the season are divided into four classes; these portrait-fashion garden hats, stiff brimme dsailors that bespeak the past or the preesnt, according to the mate rials and trimmings; the sports hats, borrowed from the four corners of the globe, and last, but not least the cocky turbans, which show the martial note in millinery.
 The stiff-brimmed sailors are chap ter in themselves. Already, the straws are one the wane Chiffon brims we have tired of, and so the attention naturally turns to sailors of blue taf- feta, black velvet and cretonn,. America the white, leather-faced, blue taffeta, is a worthy emblem to the country from which it takes it's name. White beaded wings for trim ming bring to mind the speed of Mer- cury; and the glory of ancient Rome lies in other bead trimming for other taffeta hats.
 Black velvets, shiny and plushy as cats fur, are embroidered with fleecy white wool as wintry as possible to shock the sun of summer. Birds and animals in the wool crawl over the crowns, and the brims are invariably finished in old-fashioned quilt-stitched, varied in length to make design.
 With white linen and cretonne cos LuIueS, MlSIIeSS hd1y. CACCOhh0 ha'S make a smart finish. These need no trimming, the bright colors being gay enough for any summer landscape, whether mountains, country or shore.
 Sports hats come from odd hooks and corners. The latest, dark blue taffeta, is decidedly Chinese in aspect. It has sloping brim, with soft edge
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15
A Sports Hat of Blue Iatfeta, the Woven "Rikisha" and Silk Sail
 AT. +ba HChin.Chin" the
o MCCALL

Woven "'RikiSha" and SIX Sail-
 or; the "chin-Chin," the
 Jabot and the Puritan
 Collar
 maiden with her "rikisha" hat goes serenely on; the girl with the white fox furs hugs them more closely, and the wearer of the velvet hat sedately raises a parasol Such matters are be- yond comprehension of mere man or the woman who was brought up to view clothes for comfort.
 Their very oddity is the lure that makes them popular. What matters a coat of tan if the hat is woven with holes to duplicate the headdress of the ma nthat pulls the jinrikisha in Japan? Even the woman who is conserva- tive with her dress and suit, casts wisdom to the winds above the shoul- der-line. What lies above bespeaks the true woman who, in her heart of hearts, loves the fantasies of fashion. The demure Quaker and saucy "Chin- chin' collars, the Happy hat and stiff brimmed sailor, even the plug hat of silk beaver fringe that Mrs. Vernon Castle made famous at the races, ap- peal to those of us who like something different"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-15

Bias Silk Strips, with the
 FIaring, the Standing
 and the Quaker
 Collar
 an inch wide that flaps down and shades the face, dented on one side with heavy balls suspended from the ends of a cord tied around the crown. Scotland contributed the tam, and there is a soft hat made completely of narrow bias strips of silk that is find ing favor under a "Made-in-America" label
 Those of the turbans that are smart are military; tipped fearlessly to one side, with sides of vevlet and crowns of silk Indeed, os simple and so smart are these hats, they baffle description. At the present time, hats come under these four classes, black and white prevailing, dark blue being the excep- tion that proves the rule. Later, when suits grow darker, no doubt, hats will gain in brilliance. Already in Paris there is a trend in this direction. From the City of Modes" we receive such messages as:
 Occasionally, a very brilliant spot of color will be noticed in the hat cur rant-colored hats or hats of the new blue de Petoile being worn with the tailored suits of beige, white, dark, navy blue or brown; that "The Italian military 'bersigliere' is being worn with it's flowing cocks plumes at the side"; and, again, "The suits of tan are usually trimmed with wide shawl collars of white wool of faille silk, and are topped by tiny white hats or by broad-brimmed sailors made of soft white crepe de Chine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
ARTLLERYNIEN LEAVE
CAMP AFTER 10 DAYS
SPENT STUDYING WAR
National Guardsmen End Stay
at Tobyhanna-Battery G
Leaves for Pottsville in
Special Train
MILITIAMEN ARE PRAISED

| TOBYHANNA, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE last
of the batteries of field artillery, National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, are leaving Toby
hanna today. having completed their 10
day course of tactical instruction at the
army school,
Battery C, of Phoenixville, left here at
| ii o'clock in n special train.
Batteries d, of Williamsport, and B, OF
Pittsburgh, remained until this afternoon.
The two batteries Travelled in one train
until northumberland was reached.
There they separated
Battery A, of South Bethlehem, arrived
home today, after a three-day cross
country march from Tobyhanna.
In bidding farewell to one OF the cap
tains Of another battery this morning
Captain Charles H. Cox, of Battery C,
remarked that this would be his last camp
with the Pennsylvania field artillery. He
will resign from the organization and
make New York city his residence. Cap
tain Cox Is n civil engineer. He has
been the commanding officer of the
Phoenixville battery for five years.
The members of Battery c will attend
the funeral of their comrade. Corporal
Charles Essick. which will be held Thurs
day afternoon in Phoenixville. Corporal
Essick was kicked to death by a horse
Sunday at South Sterling.
Artillerymen, commenting on the praise
accorded to the citizen soldiery camp at
Plattsburg, pointed out that credit should
be given to the ordinary militiaman who
summer after summer gives up his Vaca-
tion to participate in the program of drill
arranged by the adjutant general, and
then drills in an armory one night each
week.
1t is not so difficult a task to take a
man Off the street and make an infantry
man out of him in six months, but to
make good artilleryman is frequently
the work OF years, they declared adding
that although good militia batteries are
scarce, Pennsylvania can boast with
pride of four.
The batteries which encamped here are
made up OF men who, out of sense of
patriotic duty to their State. enlist and
re-enlist year after year until they have
become proficient in handling the complex
machinery which comprises the artillery
equipment. Militia batteries are hard to
produce and the State finds them of little
use for police duty. Hence no motive for
supporting them other than the patriotic
one of providing for national Defense
which today Is a vital question.
With the leaVe-taldng today. the militia
encampments for the State are brought
TO an end. The men have learned much
| from the regulars. In work the 1915 camp
has outdone previous camps and the daily
programs carried into effect taught more
vital and actual warfare tactics than were
ever before attempted Aside from this
the Pennsylvania artlllerymen are imbued
with new military ardor founded upon
practical knowledge of fighting.