davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

NoH9e. scg bar beieat Dem Hogle
aan8e. ( 5Dilteu 9laloi9beo at
ie o.sie gamle itaffeIs Meuneiter,
i~orfrableae baa0e paa Sipl % &c.
9eme D1aH8e bGrer zpaoens D,gr.
fe. 5ataus UieoaIier "a iaa bette
Selifab. ON fan tanie oig oertII,
lea oil fife itrioe 6erom. Seq ianOt
en- aammeI enioloig troeaoe oonit
N3auo ran ligger itooi9 til 5epss.
or ugiteu baaoe blluo % ~ De
iIeite bar ingen 9ibel. Sea lkrste
Ell. ON ban houOe Ell 9ibel. Hpao
iiaI ie8 nIeo Ocn ber2 De d We
40 MA. ON ieg lGite i oef8 "
er Ell 9ogiamling Der.
manoen iaaoe til mig, At La m.
lie, eaaelite o9 ironife 9e3er ban.
De ban nof, men Di mangler ifanoi-
naoiife. gi bar nGiten intel. Dette
Saon oil BOG nof III bliOe aibiulpei
men hnor Der bebspes al brinae Dem
9ipets 9rso. Der gaoet Glib oerneo
? @an9e ugentIig, % ma fan iaa )
iri Reiie oprtil. 9pa0 ON on %
lea, MN 2picr, Tom gnmmel Rdno
earr aomoe par nsot til at benIeDe
pore Gage paa ct innoant SteO,
hpa6 oiloe on, at ANDRE ifuloe acre
imo0 oia2 On flyer maaite. at oct
er ielpiorifplt, % oct er pei IilfpI'
oct meo nogle, men life meo ale;
on Apao bar nj, iom pi fife bar
mootaaei: "a nj funoe baoe opret
liqeiom De err. ON oct life bar Tor
@nos 3aa6e. 9ao ben life bape O9.
ret iorgpoes. Siiif aongens Orb:
Sea a iremmeo. % Z tol imoo
mia. iea par ma, % s iaa til mia,
lea BAR / SrngieI. oa : fom til
mia"
9an bar ri oeu oarmeite lib, BET
IT CONNER Soften Wooiptning til
91ort6 3afota. S~Deoebeiten er Iiae
enot. bet nnr un0er Ell Wiboelhsit (.
bearlm6ef paa Isrheo; Der er llro
% 5orpirriue / alt Der, b%egrunoet
paa ariaen / europa. Ranae nnsa
Mpn0 er paaet iripiIlia meo MOI
1niferne: lao os beOe neget ON, al
Sfanoinnpieu man bIine I%fannet ior
6enne ifrpffeIiae Siemisaelie, at
fife grooerioIf ifuI6e fomme til at
itoa imoo 9roOeriolf. 2a0 os beoe,
at arigens 6offel mart Mao blIue
iluft. "a BOG bette er maoite
fm 9pgpnoeIien iii geerne.
- 81
Ia lea poa @rlmO Of 9armen.
iom mine Zine life fan tonle, mad
for en- 5io reiie til Rp 3ealaio, lad
oil min a6resie opre,
sens 8iren
Pnlmeriton g., Sem Zealand,
@uitrolin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06
7Sru Sprrrien DOB.

Sra 9enogario / 5antaliitan.
hoor Ddsiionsitationen ,g6en=g5er1
lager. er p. Rou6r. al. s.45 O.
term. afienot iel9enoe Telegram:
Fru 9srreien 6soe j 5reo i 1ao
9oooina
01eo 6ru Bgrreiens 3eo er Den
iioite al 5mfalmisiiouens @runo.
lpaeere gaaet bert. o. benoes Stgo
er f%ormentlig allereOe lagt til 0Ui-
le Deo Sioen al De 70 ANDRE. $. 4
gerreien (oeo 1900 % = :.
SfreisruO (0go 1910.
@enuem it 2egteifa6 meo 8grre.
len 1856 bleo BUN. ifeut inf ieot
Il 8ranoenburg). fnpttet til Den
oanife ReniabeO. 9eo line 9eisg /
9anmarf 1873 oa 1882 oanot bun
iig a0ifillige perionIige 8enner.
6un IGrte ia Gonif % taIte oct.
re enOnu paa line gamle Gage.
Get uar, menneifeligt talt, ben0e
Der aigior0e. at 9srreien bIeo Nlis.
iionpr, i0et bum meI0te zig ielo og
fin 96qtemano til @osinermisiio.
Hen / 1864, eiter at pore og inore
6inornger en- lib lang baooe giort
BET uiiffert, ON De funoe isIge BET
Wisiionsfalo. Be begge ira oeres
llngoom - ia. for 5ru 9.s 8e0.
fommen0e n9iten ira gornoommen
ban0e islt % bsrt. 0etop Tor
80 Mar iioen i oenne Waaneo al.
reiite De. o9 oa bet bleu Dem Hart.
at oct par blanot Sontalerne, De
iful0e hoDe oeres Misiion, 0eIte
Srn g. trolig alt geiunr og ale
9ioelier meo lin 0an6. "a bun
aioroe oct til I'm 0pgape at leoe
aoitifolen Tor itnqe Giaer, lagoe bun
lin itore Gnerai / bette arbei6e.
Der bar 0pret SontoIerne til itor
8aun og uil beoore ben0es 1opn
iom oeres .Wama" IPnge. 9iae iii
Moeroommen iopffe0e ben0es arnit.
toa bun u0en at flame iiq ielo 7el
j arbeioet pna De unge Bigger, og
bet bor nRret en- ualmin0eIig oDg.
tia Rpin6e, Der har funnel boloe
no til en- ar6eiosoag / npr 80 aar
un0er Sn0iens beoe Col.
5ru 9. par en- itarf gerionIig-
heo o. bnuoe ogiaa en- iaa0an Ser.
ionlisbeos aanter. ct og anoet /
ben0es 2eoelie al Sfolen bur0e lit.
fert bare opret an0erleoes. Wian
ber Oog 9e6emmelien al benoe
bnife, at bun og be andre fom til
ct forfomment og unoertrpft, ! 0pbe
Saiter neoiunfet Solf. Ser bar
Strengbeo % Gororing paa Re
ipeft ns0Denoige, o9 en- Iaa uotalt
9erionIigbeO fom 5ru 9. bar bel
nof felt, at bun funoe freoe en-
Eel al andre.
Raor en- @isiion ifaG beapn0es
er BET fsr Iet, at ben man til at be
gpnoe meo bpiIe pna Terionerne.
o. oisie fan life bsre til @ennem-
iaittet. Get fan man beller life
ii1e. hperfen ON Trn g., Denies
Mano eapr Sfrefsru6. 90 bite De
image Si0er Tia UNDER arbeioets 5or.
lob, er BET finn enonu Itsrre, at SUB
bar funnel BRUCE De ipaae Reoifa.
Der til at fremme fit 89rf.
Den fi6fte Sifien ira 5ru 9. emo.
re meo be Orb: Oct er life fan let
of pore qommeI, eniom og ifrsbelia
paa Wisiionsmarfen.
Eauf SIoeburg |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

ocofommenoc oar 0eo. ]ioale 1ac
lenunone al oeu ao0e onroe. on
Der oar oob5elt @lg0e Ter par
life 4lon8el pla Samtaleemaer mel
EN- 0ieoerne On ]i|e0ieanelie al
Worcester 0lcocl beannoie 2erOda
Uti00oa. Editor Nielfe 9eierieu ol
iel oeIte 5i0eu me0 n ialc @u0s
Oro fRaitor y. 4eierien bar
iIere War oGret poa Ram 3ealano
ran bar Tor lin Selbreos Cub neo
laat 6mbeoei oa inrmer I'M mar
ueo Nin9ara0; Di baaher. at ban
iaen oil optoqe @|erningen ibIaHot
9an6smnn0 paa bette Ste0l. D2s
BET boIotes ct Ear D}il n0enior Gin
laran T ben Ouuife STRIFE Der. Ser
er BET itsrite 90 met uelitoaen0c
ifanoinapiife Settlcment Auitra.
lien. 8et er tiliae Del nugiie on
On Gel mae er Der. Zen tnife On.
uooe er lgen fonmen mo. On Fa
tor Smari3 UIrfer Der airfen par
iDlot I'll iioite @Ioos Al lDtieuor
1iiberere. iGrli8 on Ssn0naeu
On aftenen tolot lea en- Qlisiions
tale. Ser bIeu optaaei en- @ape til
0e0nnaemisiionen Der. Ieren0 Ms
Del blep ilutiet. belsb III III 2612
Rlno Sierling ener omireut 1928
Nianoa1en. iom oar Den iioite Ing
pnr Der AIteraana 91iior |etcr
len tjeite Dco 1aoperboroci oct
uar en- iprliq heitioclig 2tuno ior
os ale. @i bIeD minoet ON Dor ito
re DpperiteprGits 6orionin8soeO %
9loo. % bans Snogana Oct Aner
beligite. Nange par Del. Der gii
til Serrens 8oro % ne0 Manltioei
meo 6roo. ri oar os 10 Del beuioite
at De iIeite al os life mere iflIOe
ms0es berucOe, men oaiaa at Den
beoite Samling ito0 tilboae, Nion
&c bnDoe life pGret til 4lters i Pa
reois; rbi fer er, iom ier iaat life
en- eneite Northumberland iGueens
lano meo llnotngeIie al Reterien
Der bar o9ret ber noale iaa Naane
Der men 6aabet oplipe6es peo Ian
fen ON, at 2iqnnro mari Dil fomme
aitenmsoet par nemlia aribenOe Or.
oct a irit, og mango unrme Orb
bleu iagt; Der blep inobil6t til ct
mi Ws0e / 5ordnret pno 5reeitone
bpor be fpre greore % QPisiions-
pennfr airfegnnros Dor. 6nober
at oet oil blipe li0t al et 9oOitene.
meoe. 2pngit bar ieg opbolot mig I!
brisbane, iom er 9opeoitaoen i
Queensland. Ser Dor mango al 10
re ifanoinaDiife 9an0smpnO. On
ifnnoinnDiif Wenigbeo blep Der It'll
tet Snlpfjerierne; oa DC oaarlige1i.
Der fom Tor IS aar ii6en, maatte
mango ilDtte bort ira gDen, % en-
Gel al De 9lore Meolemmer er %.
De, OF on Der inaen itnoig geijeniig
bar npret / Oisie @or. er Wenigbe.
ben finn lille, men Der er nof at ar
bei6e iblanot. Ter fommer iia6io
noale me Smmiaranter, % ieg tror
at eiter at oenne ifrrffeIiae arig
cnaona iaar en6e, nil Der tie en-
itsrre sSnopnnorina. Queensland bar
mango 9etingelier Tor fla. Ser i
Brisbane iinoes ogino DC itsrite og
be0ite Soipitnler, % Der er npiien
alto no9le Sfanoinoper pon Dem.
2i6t ubenior gpen pna Zen Gun.
picb er belle Stntens 5aitieganro
Der ifnl ppre mere en- 1900 gnmle.
Menneifer, 6eraf er oper 1000
Mpno, og Der bar ri 81 gomIe.
ifanoinnpiIfe Wpno, o9 / oalii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Ale Bidrag til Bladets Indhold =
Korrespoudaneer. Afhandlinger og andre
Artikler sendes til diets Redakter.
A. NJ. ANDERSEN. Blair, Nebr.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
WOOS OVER BORDER

they heard the thud Of horses ihoofs
and down the bend in the road they
saw patrol of uhlans heading straight
for the house.
Mieke hastily pushed her gallant
into the stable, then rushed back to
remove the third plate and seat her
self at the table as if nothing had
happened. Pete hurriedly crept into a
meal bin and drew down the lid. He
must have been there for hours.
when toward evening Mieke came into
the stable.
Where are you, Pete?" she whis-
pered, and Pete crept out from his
hiding place as white as a miller.
Mieke stopped for laugh, then told
him to get away back into Holland
as fast as possible, as the uhlans were
not all asleep and this might be his
only chance, for the whole patrol had
been billeted on the farm and would
be in and out at all hours.
So the sweethearts bade each other
a hasty farewell and Pete hastened to
return by the same arduous way he
had come. Now he is once more do
ing his love making through a barbed-
wire barrier.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
EPITAPH ON STEPPING STONE
Found on Under Side Of Slab Just
Turned Over for First Time
In SO Years. o

Columbia. Conn.-Needing a fat
stone for repairs that he was making,
Edward Phillips pried up one which
for over fifty years had been used as
stepping-stone near the farmhouse
back door. To his surprise he saw on
the reverse side. in fairly plain letters,
the inscription:
In memory of Emily daughter of Mr..
Joseph and Mrs. Eunice Smith, who died
April 10. lsl4. aged six months and fifteen
days.
Rest. thou. sweet slumberer in the peace
full grave;
Short was thy life; forgotten soon shalt
be.
Except the few who. drowned in sorrows s
wave,
with painful pleasure still remember
thee.
NOBODY knows where the stone had
been used or where 1t came from.
Mr.. Phillips father bought the house
over fifty years ago and the stone was
at the back door then for stepping
stone. 1t is five feet long and nearly
two feet wide.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
DR.. BEERS SENTENCED
GIVEN LONG TERM FOR KILLING
WILL HOPKINS.
Physician Weeps in Court, Telling
Story Of Killing, and Says He
Still Has Hope.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Dr. A. 8. Beers OF
Hygiene, convicted OF murder in the
second degree for the killing of VIII
Hopkins, neighbor, at Burch lake
two days before Christmas, was sen
fenced by District Judge r. G. Strong
to serve from twelve to fifteen years
in the penitentiary at hard labor.
Before the sentence was pronounced
DR.. Beers addressed the court for sew
eral minutes, weeping freely as he
talked.
He said that the only person toward
whom he had any hard feelings was
John Carter of Hygiene. Garter"
said Beers, testified that Hopkins
was unarmed, when he knew that he
was holding an ice marker above his
head ready to strike me down"
DIR. Beers declared that he was not
without hope for the future, and that
he was looking forward to time
when he would be happier. He spoke
of his wife, because of whose rela-
tions with Hopkins he slew the latter.
and said that for fifteen years he had
tried to keep her from temptation, but
had failed.
DIR. Beers told the court that he was
victim of circumstance, and that he
felt sure that if he had killed his
wife when she confessed her shame
to him, and had then rushed to Hy-
giene and shot Hopkins, he would be
a free man today.
Dr. Beers was convicted of murder
in the second degree March 15. after
one of the most sensational trials
ever held in Boulder county. During
!. the trial his wife went on the stand
and testified that a confession on her
part Of her relations with Hopkins,
while she was at a local sanitarium
about to undergo an operation, had
prompted DR.. Beers to kill Hopkins.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Father Killed, but Baby Escapes.

victor.-P. L. Bressler. an employee
OF Peppers Creamery of Canon City,
who was visiting here with his broth
er-in-law, was killed at a point about
ten miles south Of here on the Canon
City road, when his automobile turned
over, as the result of n cave--in OF the
road. Death was apparently instan-
taneous. Mr.. Bressler's wife and in
fant child were with him at the time.
Mrs. Bresslcr sustained critical intu-
ries while the baby was thrown into
a creek but was rescued and escaped
without a scratch.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
GOOD ROADS DAY WORK
GOVERNOR CARLSON AMONG THE
ACTIVE WORKERS.
Yields Pick and Shovel to Show How
Real Highway Improvement Can
Be Attained.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado observed Good
Roads day and as a result hundreds
Of highways over the whole state are
!n better condition. In the aggregate
many thousands of dollars in labor
was contributed by citizens in gen.
eral effort to better the many roads
On mountain and plain.
Governor Carlson was one of the
first to volunteer for personal service.
and he made good his promise. In
company with State Highway Com
missioner Ehrhart and John F. Kuy-
kendall of the highway advisory
board, the states chief executive
went to Bergen park in the noun
.ains west of Denver.
Arriving there, Governor Carlson
peeled off his coat and vest, threw
mis- collar and tie into the discard,
and, selecting pick with a long
handle, proceeded to show how roads
should be kept in order.
When the pick no longed proved
useful in his labor the governor went
At the accumulated dirt pile with a
big shovel and showed aptitude in
handling that great constructive
weapon.
kilograms sent out by the state
highway commission brought many
responses from different communities.
all stating much work had been ac-
complished by the day.
The municipal highway officers
started many street improvements
and contributed their full quota to
the work done, and the Colorado Good
Roads Association was busy early and
late. The members seem well pleased
from many sections.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Continued Relief Urged by Herriek

Colorado Springs.-Declaring that
America should maintain to the end
of the war the worldwide reputation
we have gained for American generos-
ity and efficiency" Myron T. Herrick,
former United States ambassador to
France, in an address before the Win
ter Night Club here, appealed to the
nation to continue to support the re-
lief work its representatives have or
ganized and so thoroughly established
in France. Being in charge of the
embassy in Paris when the war start
ed, Mr. Herrick gained first-hand
knowledge of the needs of the suffer
ing and was largely instrumental in
organizing the American relief.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Market Experts to vi.i. Denver.

Denver.-The federal government
will assist actively in campaign to
further upbuild the livestock industry
in Colorado through Improvements in
livestock marketing. A letter was re-
ceived by Governor Carlson from
Clarence ]. Brand, chief of the mar
kets and rural organization bureau Of
the government, announcing that Louis
d. Hall and F. NJ. Simpson, specialists
in marketing livestock, and Clarence
w. Moomaw of the bureau will arrive
in Denver May 81. They will meet
with state officials and representa-
tives Of Colorado livestock interest to
formulate a plan for improved market
conditions in Denver and other points
In the state.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Utilities Board Cuts Coal Rates.

Denver.-The most drastic freight
rate reductions ever made in Colora-
do were announced by the public
utilities commission regarding tariffs
on coal from practically every dis
trict in the state to points east Of
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
In some cases the reductions amount
to as much as 80 cents ton from
existing rates. In making it's ruling.
the commission established a new
principle for this state by wiping out
the time-worn blanket rates that
have prevailed for many years and
placing all the communities served on
q mileage basis, SO that those nearest
to the point of production will be able
to take advantage of their pro-
pinquity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Missed Chewing Tobacco.

oilton, okla.-The fact that they
took his chewing tobacco is made the
main basis OF Jack Mason's complaint
to the county officers here In describ-
ing the men who held him up In the
oil aeld, six miles south OF Oilton.
The men were not masked, but were
strangers. and worked quickly. Ma.
son did not have much to say about
the $3.50 they relieved him of, but as.
serted that good chewing" is lux.
ury IN the field.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Road Through Colorado playground.

ver.-Arrangements have been
completed by state officials for con
struction work on the Fall river road
which will traverse the Rocky Noun
tain National park and will connect
Estes park with Grand lake Active
labor will be begun as soon as con-
tracts can be let.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Find $4,000 Ore In Victor Mine.

Victor.-Ore worth $4,000 a ton and
more has been struck on the Franklin
lease on the Blue Bird mine. Bull hill
The find was made at depth Of 1900
feet at the seventeenth level in raise
Of about 40 feet and approximately
900 feet south OF the main shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Train Hits Handcar: One Killed

Pueblo.-Pedro Povala was instantly
killed and nine other Mexican section
hands were injured when Colorado &
Southern passenger No. 3. Denver
bound. crashed into their handcar at
the Martin street crossing, Irving
place.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Lonamont BON Injured.

Longmont-Wordh has been received
in Longmont of the serious injury of
Joel Harrison. former Longmont boy
and son of the Rev. A. G. Harrison
who is a member Of the crew of the
battleship Maryland, stationed now at
Honolulu and aiding in the raising of
the sunken submarine F-4. Young Har-
rison was injured by fall and is now
being treated in the ships hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Some Damage to Small Fruits.

Denver.-F. II. Brandenburg, dis
trict forecaster. reports some damage
to small fruit on the Western slope
and southern Colorado counties by
reason of the recent unseasonably
cold weather. Small grains, alfalfa
and pastures are reported in good
condition.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Mrs. Bradford to Suffrage Meeting.

Denver.-Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad.
ford. state superintendent OF public
instruction, will be a delegate to the
national board meeting of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, which
will be held in Chicago, June to ..
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Annual Meeting Of state Assessors.

Denver.-In signing the long appro-
priation bill, Governor Carlson ap
proved an appropriation for the an
nual meeting OF state assessors. The
gathering will probably soon be called
for discussion, of subjects relative to
the enforcement OF the state revenue
laws.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Carlson Attends Conference.

Denver.-Governor Carlson left the
city to attend the conference of west
gone about ten days. Secretary Mill
ken accompanied the executive.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
pioneer Rancher Dies.

Grand Junction.-Michael Schneck-
enberger, sixty, a pioneer of the city
and valley and owner of a ranch five
miles west OF the city. died in St.
Mary's hospital from hardening Of
the arteries
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Alleged craft win Be Probed.

Denver-An investigation into -the
charges of alleged graft in connection
with the management of the county
jail, as related by Ben Underhill, ex-
convict, who has submitted affidavits,
will be started soon, according to
John II. Gabriel. treasurer of the
Colorado Prison Association.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Snake in Auto; Woman Critic

Snake in Auto; Woman Critically III.
La Salle.-Mrs. Rufus Harpp Of
.Johnstown is critically i'll from a
shock and injuries sustained when she
jumped from moving automobile af-
ter youths, passing in another ma
chine. threw a snake into her lap, on
the Godfrey Bottom road northwest of
La Sale.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
MANY Error. AIIeoed by zaneanneII

Trinidad-Two hundred and thirty
five assignments Of error were alleged
in the District Court in the motion for
a new trial for Louis Zancannelli. con-
victed of first degree murder of Bald
win-Felts Detective George w. Bel
cher after the first jury had disagreeds
standing eight to four for acquittal
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of Bar
nard college declares that there are
fewer divorces among college women
than among any other class, because
the college graduate is apt to marry
purely for love and not for an occu-
patton or a home. Motherhood. she
declares, is really profession, and
good cook may be a better one for
knowledge of Greek. The greatest
value of college education for girls.
says Dean Gildersleeve, lies in just
this: that it gives them a better bal.
ance. more rounded outlook and
truer appreciation of life's values. The
picture is from a specially posed pho
tograph of Dean Gildersleeve.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Burglar Gets Gems Worth $1,000.

Denver.-Morc than $1,000. worth
OF diamonds and other jewelry valued
at 800 were stolen from the home of
Patrick +. Gibbons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

% A4fsT-. co. &C.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Jack Corbett's Dream Girls pre-
senting PATSY, the Bell Boy made a
big hit at their opening performance
at the Odeon theater yesterday. This
is an extra good company and we'll
worth seeing, The girls are all pretty
and are good singers and dancers, and
their costumes are beautiful. The
comedy IS handled by good comedians.
The pictures for today are a three
part Lubin feature entitled "The Her
nit of Bird Island" and featuring
Earl Metcalf and Mary Keane, and the
latest number OF the Hearst-S e1ig:
News Pictorial showing late events OF
the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

beautiful drama Of intense human in
terest, In three acts, will be shown.
This is White Star Wonder film
With Edwin August and Neva Gerber
in the leading roles
Only words of praise could be heard
from the patrons as they left the
Palace tileater last evening after see
ing the first production Of THE Three
Twins 1t is safe to say that with
out exception this is the most preten-
tious offering Of the season SO far at
the Palace and it is worthy of packed
houses the rest Of the week
Earl Mayo. Jack Lee and Fred
Beaudoin are the twins, and their
makeup is perfect. it being hard to
distinguish one from the other Miss
Virginia Powell has the leading fe-
male role and with the assistance Of
Jack Lee and Fred Beaudoin put over
the famous Wanna Yama" song in 81
very pleasing manner.
Another new member Miss Avonia.
Ward, is also very pleasing. Lucy
Neil and Charlotte Stanley keep the
audience in laughter with two very
funny roles. Charles Hammond is
very good and makes pronounced
hit with his specially +tHnopland. 4
Arthur F'anshaWe has the role of the
doctor and is kept busy. He also
paints the scenery for the entire pro-
duction. Too much credit cannot be
given James Dunseith for the way in
which he staged the entire production
and played the very difficult role Of
the general
The big swing song with electrical
effects at the end Of the first act
brings much applause. In fact nearly
every number calls for an encore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Welsh ancestors. he feels that! an
artist, born and trained in America.
owes some allegionce to the land oI
his birth.
AS an artist in concert and orat0rIo,
no native voice has been discoFered
able to wrest the title, greatest con
cert tenor, " from Mr.. w lliaIns. 1t
Is indeed one of the voices isa cen
tury. alternating from silVery to COL
den timbre, and absolutely fiaW1ess
in tone emission. Scientific men AZ
well as members OF the musical pro-
fession, have marvel1ed AT the Vii:
liams voice. Like a Cremona Fiulins
1T IS a voice that has me1lowed and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
ESSANA y Ola SSIC
SHO WIN AT .BITOL1

Nellie" a fine comedy. and The Ban
ner of Fate.
Saturday will be a big day al the
Bijou. a splendid two part Edison
masterpiece. Her Husbands Som =
will top the list Robert CONFESS
and Gertrude Mccoy in the leads.
Slippery Slim and Sophia are to be
on, also Helen Holmes in thrilling
railroad story, The Little Engineer
The program will close with nice
drama, The Ward of the Mission