davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Arthur Hammerstein's s.High
links Coming Here in
the Near. Future.

A jolly combination Of rich farce
and lively music Is promised In
High links. which Arthur Ham
merstein will present at the Robin
son Grand theater here in the near
future. The book aud lyrics were
written by Otto Hauerbach, whose
b anne has long been conjured with
in the real Of farce and comedy. and
the score is by. Rudolf Friml, who
.sprang. into instant fame as compos-
erf OF The 4Firefly - q
The action takes place in France,
first at Paris and later at FASH on
able bathing resort 20 Thorne, an
American nerve specialist practiclng
in the capita of the world Isl gaiety.
has a friend Dick WAYNE. an ex=
iplorer. who has happened upon a
drug IN the form ola perfume pos
fsessing wonderful properties. The
effect Of the drug Is to transform a
coward into a lion. the psssimist
into an optimist and the prude into
dare devil. The perfume is called
High Jinks..''s 3
DR.. Thorne Introduces High
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
nndS0.

chase after the wicked Apache In
dams by soldiers, and the rescue Of
the hero .of the play, just as the red
yarmits we're about to take his scalp
cur them!
Nosplay. even one SO melodramatic
as this. would be anything in the ma
ture OF acceptable were there not a
love tale to go with 1T and there is
one in The Roundup as sweet
and as real as any love story yon
ever heard OF. and a whole lot more
real. when one considers the envir-
onment. than we see in the usual
course of plays.
Dick Lane loves and is engaged to
Echo Allen, the girl OF the play. He
goes away. is lost and mourned for
dead. After a while he returns, Just
as Echo is to marry the other man.
Jack ;Payson. who is the other man.
fearing to lose the girl. tells the
wanderer that Echo is to marry
him. that she never did love Dick,
and Dick Lane, the casual westerner
he is. turns his back on the girl, goes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
WAR PLAY
The White Feather" is One of
the Genuine Successes of
the Season.

.Trhe White Feather at the Com
,edy theaIer, New York, has become
one OF the genuine successes Of the
season. and undoubtedly will remain
in New York until hot weather be-
comes distressing.
This is European war play with
out any acual war in it, being the
story OF man who stayed at home
and gained the approbriuln OF
his sweetheart and friends. But
really he was representative OF the
British war Office, instructed to IN
cover German secret service agents
seeking the promotion OF a submarine
attack upon the English coast. In the
end he won back his lady love and
coll nj 1.r 1I.l5t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

RIcIntyre and Heath will be the at
traction at the Garrick theater, De-
;troit, for the week beginning tomor-
TOW night, presenting John Cort,s
Product Of their greatest musical
comedy success, The Ham Tree
Oliver Morosco's six road compan-
les presenting Peg o. Ny Heart are
still playing to enormous business.
Honey Boy Evans. the widely
known blackface comedian who died
recently, was the author Of the once
popular song, Stand lin on the Cor
sner. Meanins No Harm. 81 Wonde or how:
many nan HARRISBURG GERS recall i
lcontinuedeon page s. second sectionl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
lnsthe Appearance Here Thurs:
day Of Three Noted
Musicians.

Interest that has been manifested
by local music lovers in the recital
to be given Thursday evening. March
IL, in the Masonic auditorium by Mr..
and Mrs. Sol N1arcosson and DR.. Ion
Jackson under the auspices OF the
Marcato, Music Club, assures a large
and appreciative audience for the
event.
Mr.. Marcosson is violinist. who
has played with great success before
various musical clubs OF this country,
including the National Fed eration, and
his concerts at Chautauqua institu-
ton are enjoyed by thousands OF mu
slc lovers from all over. the United
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
ANDERSON DEAD
Theatrical Manager, Passes on, LeaT-
ing Fortune of Ten MILAN.

Max g. Anderson. theatrical man
ager, died in New York a day or two
ago, aged "a
Mr.. Anderson had been in the show
business for about forty years and was
reputed to be worth about $40 900 =
.002. He was intrested In or con
trolled between $50 and 200 theaters.
principally in the middle west, and
was associated with the Keith inter
ests in Greater New York. Up to six
Years ago he was managing director
Of the New York Hippodrome, which
he operated with the Shuberts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
LOVERS or MUSIC
MUCH .IzV7E;REST

2 Z ~
States. IT has been APPLY. said OF
him, He is a fine type or intellect
.ual artist, possessing soul !. exquisite
ilfties, Imagination and musical
understanding.
y Mrs. Marcosson is aspdanist and her
playing has SO many excellent quail
ties that it is difficult to say In what
she excels. Her touch is sure, her
interpr relations are always artistic,
and In the most difficult runs and
scadenzas b1urring is an unknown
quality.
been before the public as an oratorio
and concert singer, and who has
equipped himself thoroughly In the
Interpretation of classic and modern
songs. In his recitaIs he gives espec-
5ial attention to the songs OF Ameri-
can composers. rs Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
He ard in the + oyer

b Guy Standing. the popular. actor,
who went to join the British forces,
has been made a naval lieutenant.
The latest Vienna importation OF
,comstock and Gest is to be called
in its American adoption Barton de
Gink."
sc ~ III
Elsie De Wolfe, who retired from e
successful stage career to enter upon
an equally successful one as an art
decorator, is to prepare the scenery
and stage setting for a new musical
comedy shortly to be presented.
The Lacy We 40 oye,' Oliver Nor
sosco;s latest produetd don Will soon he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
MUSICAL FARCE IS
BOOKED At GRAND


Jinks into his practice, aud makeas
such good use Of 1T on one of hfssfess
u'ale patients, that she, in al trans
port Of joy, throws her arms around
his neck and kisses him "a ptuous1y.
The doctor is too amiable to reafsts
but, unfortunately. the incident does
not end there. The woman:s .hus
band. a Frenc hman5of the irateat type.
has witnessed the proceedings IN
revenge he Insists that the doctor
shall introduce himato hissownsHihS.g
in order that he may be repaidafro1n
her lips kiss for kiss. slss
FL The doctor promises. but hits FlIp-s
on a scheme to outwit his enemy
He engages&a young actress to- pose
zasz Mrs. Thorne and fees with her
to a watering resort. The affair As
purely platoniesss but the Fsrenchman
!yy 81 lows the there. doesn't know
It'll II
Fl III ca Tor compl icationska arise.
and the farce proceeds dizziIyso on
through maze OF mistaken dentts
ties. The fun grows with the COM
5pHcations.. sa
ne Friml 81 catchy music is said to-
quicken the action instead OF retards
1T, as is too freduently the caseails
CONTINUED onSpaget6 ., second ssecfion.3s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Frank Mnndel.

Frank Mnndel.
What's Going On ?'' John Cort,s
musical nut sundae, will begin the
third week OF its engagement at the
LaSalle Opera House. Chicago, to-
night 8aa Il
Marie Tempest will begin an en-
saEement of one week at; the Lyric
theater. Cincinnati, tonight IN Edgar
selwyns faSce, Nearly Married.
under John Corts management.
K la1retteR TAYLOR played to $500 at
the Globe theater, London, during the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
THE ROUND p llIA S
PRETTY LOVE STORY

when 1t comes. 1t is simply grezt
away. and Jack lnarries her. Nov
that's all right. but little latsrI
some crime is committed and Jacllss
accused. OF course. he didsnots
commit the crime. but confessesStps
his wife how he turned Dick back
She tells him TO go after Dick nd
bring him back and he obeys. diving
into the Bad Lands with q ferEoS
which is thrilling.
OF course. he finds Dick In the
desert almost at the end of his CHI
reer. He rescues him, begs his for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
BANKRUPTCY
Petition is Filed in Court by Marie
CahiIl, the Actress.

Marie Cahill, the actress, wife or
Daniel v. Arthur, has filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in New
York with liabilities OF $25 400 and
nominal assets OF $685. 2T, represented
by causes Of action against Daniel W.
Arthur as maker of notes which she
Endorsed.
She has also listed bed at $50.
wearing apparel including a wedding
ring, $3.50; dressing table, $l0 and a
desk. SO. which arc exempt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
NOTABLE CAST
Will be Seen in Revival Of sTriIby.'
Next Month.

Joseph Brooks, in conjunction with
the shuberts, is TO make revival
next month OF "Trilby,' with Phyllis
Neilson-T Terry in the title role. Miss
Terry is now playing in The Adven-
ture or Lady Ursula" In the revival
the cast will be notable. one. as
Wilton Lackaye will appear in his
original role OF Svengali. and Leo
Dietrichstein will enact zou Zou,
Burr Mcintosh will play Taffy and
Brandon lyman. Little Billec.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
ALL is READY FOR BIG
CHARITY PR REDUCTION
Everything in ..AppIe Pie Or
der and Splendid Entertain
ment is Promised.

Everything is in readiness for the
mammoth entertainment. Miss Dol
" D1mples," which will be staged
n Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Robinson Grand theater under the
direction OF Miss Media Moorehead /.
Of New York City. for the benefit OF
the Associated Charities.
CIarksburg is on the eve OF seeing
one of the greatestZevents or home
talent and q choicy treat that doe, Tot
get here very often IN this unusual
comedy and 600 home folk Will take
part in IT.
THE rehearsals have been fine,
every one is enthusiastic and we are
going to have a grand snow" says
Miss Moorehead. Il am glad so many
OF the parents have come to the re-
hearsals; they have always been wei
come. The rehsasals yesterday were
1.-THE theater. There Will be a good
IL number OF chaperons Monday ana
Tuesday nights to conduct the per-
formers fro1l the Masonic temple TO
the theater and return.
did you ever see one, two. one,
two! did you ever take look be-
hind the curtains of real big show
like Dolly Dimples : With The ex-
ception OF what little smoothing
down may be done Monday the fin
1shing touches have been applied.
and Monday night is going to be a
hummer. With the way the markin s
on OF tickets started Friday forenoon
when the window at the Robinson
Grand was opened good showing
was made. 1t is very gratifying to
know that this play is being SO well
patron1zed by Clarksburg people. and
the Robinson Grand in its noted anu
good old way Will try to accom- mo-
date all who come.
The following is the complete cast
OF the play:
Dolly-A niece OF the DeParks. an
imaginative young lady who
thinks a counts hand and title
enough to turn any girls head
......5... Miss Edna Moorhead
Bess-Who undertakes chaperon-
ing Dolly and regards her task
thankless bit OF foolishness
.....#.8... Miss Nell Mcleod
Count Won HoggThe impersona-
tor: but the real count after all
Mr.. Harry G. Hawkins
Wizard Of Oz-Who reads the
past and present and foretells
the future Mr.. C. A. Spnagler
DR.. DeParks-American ambassa.
dor. MT. ARA fulllAps
Mrs. DeParks-his wife
Miss Mildred Biddle
DR. Granville-1n love with Dolly @
Mr. w John Morgan
Wild Bill Williams-A very busy
valet Mr.. Robert Cayner
The Dago amuses himself
and DeParks's guests -.....s.5.
mr.. Russell Ross
Suzette-The French maid
Miss Gladine Stack
The Real Count-Just for INN
Mr.. Roy II. Harris
Jack and Betty, who think they
can find the rainbow and the Inn
aginary pot Of gold .+.:- 81.
Miss Mary e: Deyerick and Mr.
William Coston.
6oloists-Mtsses Katherine Flora.
Margaret Post, Edna Moorehead,
nellie McCloud and Mary stitz.
Messrs. G. IA. Spangler. II. G. Haw-
kins, w. John Morgan, Robert Coy
ner, Russell Ross and Roy II. Har-
ris.
Summer gfrlsNeva Kramer. Ma
rion Welch, Ruth Mcconnell. Media
Moorehead. Nellie White and Julia
Sturbois.
Summer boys'sDoc'' Payne. Fritz
Kramer. Lyle Davis. Russell Francis,
&C. Squires and Harry McNary.
oLCOTr SIGNED.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
PALACE TO HAVE FUN
AND MUSIC THIS WEEK
!. !. + + !. = :. i. I. -
NOTED COMEDIANS COMING.

Mcintyre and Heath are soon
to be seen here with their
great dancing chorus. They
have been hitting the top notch
figures for business in ,Michi-
gan cities, where the celebrat-
ed comedians are appearing In
John Co1t's production of the
George " Horbart, William
Jerome and Jean Schwartz
musical comedy, THE Ham
Tree"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
WRITES "A REVUE
FOR GABY DESLYS

The revue which J.. NJ. Barrie has
written for Gaby Deslys, which
Charles Frohman is to produce in
London. is called Rosy Rapture; or,
the Pride of the Beauty Chorus. The
piece is a burlesque OF the modern
revue. Barrie has written also; a
different piece to precede the revue
called The New Word Ffreside
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
"THE. NAT URAL Law" is a
PLACED IN REHEARSAL

John Cort has placed in rehearsal
through arrangement with Letter and
Bratton, a new three act drama by
Charles Summer entitled. The Natur-
al Law. The cast includes Howard
Hall. Carl Eckstrom, Otto Kreuger,
Austin Webb, Helen Holmes, Maggie
Holloway Fisher and Teresa Max
we'll Conover. The play will be pro-
Sduced at the. Parsons theatcr, Hart
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Wonderful Play Of the Vests
Here Friday and
Saturday.

There will be&a play at the Rob
inson Grand opera house. March 10
and 20 which will set your blood
ttngling. It is The Roundup" and
it is full OF Indians and cowboys
and ranch people and tho inv1gorat-
ing. stimulating atmosphere Of the
Wild and woody West. including a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
{ oLCoTT SIGNED ID

{ Cohan & Harris have signed con-
tract with Chauncey Olcott which calls
for the appearance of the Irish tenor
under their management fora term OF
years beginning next season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TO DE FILMED.

Daniel F'rohlnan's production Of the
Seven Sisters" in which L.aurette
Taylor starred few years ago, will
be made into a motion picture by the
Famous Players Film Company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Company presenting. The Red Wild
deon theatcr for the first three days
cmpany composed OF beautiful nifty
nd splendid musical numbers
onalIy good, and include a three part
featuring Lillian Leslie and Joseph
Stray Shot, featuring Isabel Rea.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

ccontnued 6onSpageE6. second secfionii..13|
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
SENIORS 10 GIVE
 SPANISH CANTA1A

The operetta, Spanish Gypsies," :" by the senior class of Central College, under the direction of Prof. w. G.. Utermoehlen, will be given tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 The work, by Chas. Vincent, is very tuneful and is in the Spanish style. The costumes will be appro- priate and several extra solos and a trio will be given in addition to the regular numbers of the cantata. All the extra extra songs will be of Spanish character, the soloists being being Misses Bowen, Sims and Cam mack and MT. Utermoehlen. Some of the best talent of the school will take part.
 The prices will be 25 cents for all students of colleges and the high school, 35 cents for town patrons. The senior class will sell refreshments after the performance, which will last one hour. The proceeds go to the class memorial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PACE

During the rainy and wet weather of the winter months is the best time to clear out the open ditches and drain your land. Wet land on the farm is nuisance. The wet spots are often small, but they stand in the way of regular planting and crop ping. They have to be planted late or replanted, and if they grow a crop at all, they leave ugly spots in the growing crops. It pays to drain out the wet spots, even at considerable cost. If the wet spot is of the saucer shape, or pond-like and has no con- venient outlet for ditching, the trouble can be overcome sometimes by boring or digging well in the lowest spot and filling the well with poles or broken rock. If the we'll goes down deep enough it will often draw the water off By clearing ditches or digging new ones during the wet weather the running water is very helpful in determining the grade re- uuired to run the water off properly In running your ditches it is always best to follow, as nearly as possible, the natural drain already in exist ence, unless it makes the course too crooked A ditch should be as nearly straight as possible and it will pay well in the long run in following the natural course of the fall of the water if you will cut through the high places and blow out the stumps or trees in the way and make the ditch straight, or nearly so. A straight ditch will carry off the water faster than a crooked one will, and will not fill us as easily.
 If you have hogs, plant an acre or two of soy beans, and also a patch of sorghum for hog pasture. Plant the soy beans in the drill in rows about
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder; Tues day, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
ENDERS.

The school at this place is pro- gressing nicely under the management of Rev, E. T. Herring principal and Miss Octavia Clark assistant.
 Claud Tubbs and wife of Clarks- vile, Texas, are here visiting relatives and friends.
 J. M. King has gone to Heber Springs on business.
 R. Edwin Perry has a fine supply of new song books on hand ready for the spring trade.
 Mrs. Eurie Brinkley (nee Living ston) died at her fathers home at this place last Tuesday of that dread ed disease, pellegra. She leaves a husband, father, mother, brothers and one sister and host of friends to mourn her untimely death She was devoted Christian and was loved by all. She will be greatly missed. Our loss is her eternal gain. The be- reaved family have our sympathy May Gods richest blessings rest upon them.
 J. M. King had fine mule to get drowned last week while trying to cross Red river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01

three feet apart and blow them out Ike corn, using side-harrows for the later cultivations. Plant about the middle of April. When the beans be- gin to get ripe turn the hogs in and watch them grow and fatten. If the the soy beans ripen and fall on the ground they will not damage, and the hogs will get them. Soy beans will make you a fine hay crop, too, and will do we'll if you SOW them broad cast like peas. The sorghum patch should be used for hog pasture during August when pastures are dry and barren. Plant the sorghum in time for it to be large enough to turn the hogs on by the first of August.
 Keeping the hogs up is the best way to keep the cholera out. Give them plenty of mixture of salt, sul- phur and charcoal, and keep plenty of fresh water handy for them.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
changing around since our last meet

changing around since our last meet ing.
 Leo Allen, his sister, and his grandmother, moved into the same house they moved out of year ago.
 Edgar Martin, who was raised here, moved back to his old home place from Mallettown.
 Charley Sans, who was an atten- tive nurse to his brother, Lindsey, is now confined to his bed with typhoid fever, but is doing as we'll as one |coult do with that fever.
 News reached here late Sunday af- ternoon of the death of M. B. Lynn |of Wooster It was very sad news to the people here, as the family have relatives here and number of friends who extend to the heart-broken wife land two daughters their deepest sym pathy.
 The s. I. A. gave an entertainment at the school house Saturday night. Making the neat little sum of $7.0O. We feel that we did we'll as it was so terrible cold. Everyone seemed to en- joy the entertainment fine. We had piano music by our music teacher, Miss Walsh, and two of her pupils, Mrs. o. L. Martinville and Miss Vel la Stephens, our intermediate teacher. Miss Stephens now has the sixth grade. She has charge of the fourth and fifth and sixth grades now. She keeps good order in her rooms and her pupils all think they have the only teacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
THE ARKWAY.

Detective Dan Cupid" Nestor comedy, heads the offering tonight at the Arkway. Bob is infatuated with a young woman whose name he does not know. He conceives an idea of becoming acquainted He steals her handbag, intending to return it to her at the hotel But a copper sees him steal the bag. He escapes, but next morning reads in newspaper a detailed account of the theft, with a full description of himself. A detec- tive is put on the case and immedi- ately gives pursuit Howbeit, the course of true love leads to victory.
 Five other reels will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the tax books containing the assessment of taxes on lands in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District has been placed in my hands for collection, and if said taxes are not paid on or before the 10th day of April, 1915, suit will be instituted for the recovery of same, together with penalty and cost, as provided by law.
 This January 1, 1915.
 (d2w4) B. L. Harton, Collector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"Fatty's Sweetheart" Vitagraph comedy, tops the bill tonight at the Grand. Fatty has everything his own way until rival appears upon the scene and dazzles his girl with his charms. Something must be done to win her back. His friend arranges a deep-laid plot to accomplish this. It all miscarries in it's original purpose, but by a stroke of good fortune it accidentally enables Fatty to make a hero of himself and outshine his rival.
 The Long Lane," Lubin drama, and a kalem comedy, Sis Wonder ful Mineral Springs" concludes to- nights program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
HEAVIEST RAIN IN
 WEEKS FALLS HERE

The heaviest rain in many weeks fell here Saturday night and Sunday morning, when 2.94 inches of precipi- tation were recorded on the govern ment guage. The reading on Friday afternoon showed 04 inch, Saturday afternoon 2.94 inches, making a total of 3.41 inches for the three days.
 Drainage ditches were overflowed in many places, but no damage has been reported.
 Storms occurred Sunday morning in several parts of Arkansas and Ok lahoma, a tornado at Malvern demol- ishing the Second Baptist church and causing loss of S25,O000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01

H. s. Traylor of Little Rock spent Sunday in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
BRUSH, MAGICIAN,
 LYCfUM OFFERING

Edwin Brush, said to be one of the most successful legerdemains on the lyceum platform, will appear tonight at the high school auditorium as the fifth attraction on the combined Hen drix-C Central -Normal-Hig School ly- ceum course. He will present pro- gram of rare interest which will be both entertaining and profitable.
 The entertainment will begin
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01
YOUR HOME IS WHAT
 YOU MAKE II

Our city is what we make it. Co., operation on the right lines is what brings the best results. In order to get best results we should always patronize home trade and talent. I am out for all the business I can get for 1915. I have an exquisite line of Wall Paper Samples. I will give 40 per cent off of all papers listed at 10 cents or more. I would like to do your Papering and Painting for 1915. Drop me card, 316 Clifton Street, City.
 (dtf) w. T. WILSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-01

promptly at 7:45 o'clock. Single ad- mission tickets will be s1. Season tickets for the three remaining num- bers will be on sale at $50. Chil- dren's tickets tonight will sell for 9 cents