davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
LADIEEgel DA.BEN
your GRAY HAIR
Use Grandrna's Sage Tea and
Sulphur FeGine and Nobody
Will Know.

X { .
The use Usage Tea and SULPHUR for
restoring faded. srag hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grand Mothers
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
.derflll effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for "a 20 cent bottle OF
"yVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you Will get this famous old
preparation improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
well=knoWn downtown druggist
says it darker the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen u
sponge or soft brush with it and dram
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another #ap-
.plication or Two. It becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who. desire a more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
advertisement.
tN7 # 3 81 d I M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

THEELING The Whitaker
GlessneF Company has awarded CON
tracts for the construction Of q five
story addition which viii cost S200,-I
coo.
P4AT;IlERSBURG Local dairymen
have advanced the price Of milk from
nine to ten cents q quart.
SISTER sv1LLE: During the
month oil November. 21=1.000 gallons
.of gasoline We're shipped from this
city lln the Ohio river On barges. The he
value Of .the shipments amounted 70.
$4,000
NOR i 4slST0 OWN The University
~ n y[ast Virginia viii send team.
to Columbus o !. to take part 2 the
annual contests Of the Intereolleg
Frlli. X Hi l,illg lie que which is COM
rasesl XII +a:eills from the states Of
ystraf 5-ts&s5ft(a, keutuclly, Prnnsyl-
.'l lana /, cltio. New Jersey
;i.T itre:
fII NF, M More than 4.0O u,-
8tctas 4f en+ we're ahirned oye1 the
TX, Tfe,tt y IA s.nl Ohio railroad dur
irEl ,te ifgst trrl# months Or the pres
L4sEl fSi "a ~ VIZ M Is ILL., %2st
Iast Year. according to tatisticsl ON
pilcti hero 55se railroad handi f;a i4 4;
2S3.l SnHtolls during October from the
%,sSy l{iver. kanaSEha and Kentucky
fEisfrIcts compared to ~ !s5, 256 tons
d,isir,E the. same months 4 n u 81 n I'M
ly152 the shipments for October to-
tailed I.Sfi.6sn tons. Shipments ~
COKE iii ii s1 IS We're more than doubled
q ysr last sattr.
ctfAIII. EsT0N coal operato,rs
of the Kanawha valley are FL the
opinion thar heavier shipments 81
coal from this valley Will have been
.natle this Fall than In any previous
sefson. The Importance ofSthe IA a.
a;r,rl1n river in connection with t1e
coal industry was not fully anpTecl-
nfeil bT many Of the operators Until
there was a shortage of coal cars on
Ile railroads, necessitatins "a she max
ling or many shipments BY river. More or,
j.towboats are now operating on th &
KanaWha river than ever hefoTe
cHARLr,sToN. Judge Ira q.
Robinson who retired from the SUI
preme court bench to become Re
publican #candtda for governor. will
1 probably not send any. letter Of con-
gratulatlons to John ,. Cornwell, his
democratic opponent who was elect
4 cd. Judge Robinson declines to dis
E.cuss the subject but his friends say
l that he has suggested that there is no
49, t - .@FpT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

This. country produces nearly So
100000 worth OF natural mineral
waters year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

Everything has been taken into
consideration BY the commissioners
(Mextcan1 except the fact that Next
can laWlessness shows no disposition
Az settle down and there is nobdy
down there strong enough to settle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

CHARLESTON: With an author
lied capital Of $4,000 a certificate
OF Incorporation has been Issued to
the Sunset Mining Company OF M.
Hope. chief works, Fayette county
sIncorporators: Victor IS. Yesey, Mar
garet -. Nesey of Glen Jean; J.. N.
AtcVey8 and Tracey, II. N1cVeya or Thur
mond, and A. Y Koran, of Fayette-
Vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
and IS said to have decided in favor
.of Charleston.

CHARLESTON: Governor HATFIELD
has issued a proclamation declaring
Stuart Fl. Reed Republican. elected a
member Of Congress from the Third
district Of West Virginia, and issued
al certificate OF his election Harry
Chapman woodward Of the Fourth
district, was proclaimed elected for
the unexpired term Of the late Con
gresham Hunter III Moss Of .F'arkers-
burg. Congressman Reeds Official
majority was ESQ votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEaIBER 8. 1916.


All EYenin. Echo.
Wealth frequently acts is 4 mirror
TO show t5e world human nature at
its worst. nj .4lItI L. C,ORELLI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

Published Every Wprl-daY Evening AMI
@5S8 SUuHay Morning. bE
TFsI.Ets sab G0SII'A.SY,
Cfnr5tshurf. M. ER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
West Kirq5zsia Briefs

WHEELING: The Whitaker
Jlessner Company has awarded con
;racts for the construction Of FIVE
story addition which will cost S200,-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

Entered tt tie fia#goNer NJ Clnrkahurs&
t., a4t 49cAnd rl4st :sal matter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

PARIlERSBURG: Local dairymen
Il ;Lye g advanced the price Of milk from
nine to ten cents q quart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
y e q D 7..I:.l5=e
T5.a 3 DAILY u TELEGRAM

The Leading Newspaper ut Central West
u NirEHlia.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
FRIAR'S FR0LIC TO
BE STUPENDOUS AFFAIR

The coming Frolic of the Friars is as
suming such prodigious proportions that
many of the offered features will have
to be eliminated, otherwise the perform
ance would assume the chara acteristics
of a Chinese play, which takes several
days to conclude.
George NJ. Cohan, who is general stage
director OF the Frolic. is only retaining
such features as cannot possibly be Of
fered to the public. other than by an or
ganization OF such magnitude as The
Friars.
Among the novelties promised Is a
twenty-minute melodrama written by
twenty of the most prominent dramatists
in America, and played by twenty of
the most popular leading men on Broad
way.
Another feature will be fifteen promi-
nent composers, playing a popular air
upon fifteen pianos in unison.
A revue of current successful plays
will be presented by a coterie of famous
fsrceurs
A minstrel first part participated in by
Of ministry. and a travesty on the
Diaghileff Ballet Russo, will also be in
cluded in the program.
Albert Spaulding, the noted American
violinist, win lend his artistic aid to
the ensemble.
The personnel of the Frolic consists
of 1853 men, including nearly all the promi-
nent players. singers, dancers, artists,
caFtoonists, and authors who are not in
California making material for the
movies. d
A military band of sixty pieces will
accompany the organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

ture which will compare with the best
the spoken drama can bring forth. But,
given the theme, the understanding
and the ability to project his ideals,
the moving picture director has a ma
terial advantage over the stage direc-
tor who puts on a comedy or a drama
Of contemporary life. The latter is
confined and limited in his scope. He
can show only certain scenes in the
limits Of three walls, and at best has
only few square feet in which to
place bis characters. For his back
ground he must depend upon painted
scenery and manufactured effects,
which are, after all, only miserable
limitations of natural objects. / do not
mean this in spirit of criticism.
There are fundamental ideals of the
spoken drama which make It the aris-
tocrat of the arts. Every one of us
has pleasant recollections of great mo-
the privileges OF artistic Interpreta-
tions. When a great actor throws the
best there is in him into the principal
role of a fine play you have a combina-
tion which is irresistible. 1 have been
impressed deeply by such perform
ances upon several visits to the thea
ter. What painting or piece Of sculp-
ture stands out in your memory to
compare with this living, breathing
thing you are part of for a single
evening. Long years afterward in
pleasurable reVeries you recall the play
and the player. Who ever saw Irving's
matchless work in Louis XII" can
forget that wonderful scene when he
urged the images on his cap to listen
! to him and yet was equivocating at
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Garden-Featur. FiIm..

Olga Petrovs will be seen on the
screen at Moore's Garden Theater in
Playing with Fire" from today until
Thursday, inclusive. 1t is from the pen
of Aaron Hoffman. playing with Fire"
Is a story of studio life and briefly
stated concerns the infatuation of a
model for a worthless artist Frank
Daniels will form the auxiliary attrac-
ton is his lates farcicaI success, "Mr.
Jack Inspects Paris" with many of
the prtncipaf scenes actually photo
graphed in the French capital.
On Friday and Saturday Antonio Mo-
reno, remembered for his excellent per-
formances in THE Island of Regenera-
tion" and The Price for Folly" will
headline the double feature program
in The Supreme Temptation" in which
he is supported by Dorothy Kelly and
other Vitagraph stars. On these days
Frank Daniels will be seen in anothe.
comedy entitled Mr. Jack, a Doctor
BY Proxy" Special musical accompani-
ments by the Garden Symphony Or
ehestra will be a daily feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday.

Genevieve Ward, the actress, celebrated
her eightieth birthday on March q in Lon
don. She is playing at present a promi-
nent part with Sir George Alexander in
The Basker" at the st. James Theater
Miss Ward, who in private life is the
Countess de Guerbel. was born in New
York City. She began her stage career
as an opera singer, making her debut at
Bergamo, Italy. in 1855. She made her
hrst appearance on the stage at Coyent
Garden Theater in 1851 as Maid Marian
IN Macfarren's opera of robin Hood. -
Returning to America in 1852, she made
her trst appearance in New York at the
Academy Of Music on November 10 of
that year as Violetta in La Traviata. .
Her debut on the American dramatic
stage did not take place until 1875 when
she played Jane Shore in the play OF that
name. She has appeared in many parts
during her career. She probably is best
known in this country for her perform
apce Of stephanie in Forget -Me-Not.''
a role which. by the way, she has played
over 1000 times. in all parts OF the world
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
THE CURRENT WEEK.
CoNrrNuED FROM PAGE ONE.

big photo production VIII feature JAM
GRAY in Man and His Angel
BobbIe Heath and his 1916 Song Revue
will be the headline feature of the bill
presented the last half of the week, De-
Ginning with the matinees Thursday.
GottschaIk's reverie, The Dying Poet
selection from Albinis Baron Trencki
Poweu's fntermezzo, Brides and Roses,
selection from Tobanf The Opera Mir-
row.: DoAsldson's You Stole MY HearI
Away" and Smiths The Bee" two
lively foxtrots, will be among the selec-
tions Of a fine orchestral program at the
Cosmos concerts today. when new spe-
cialties and other attractions Will also
be presented.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
CrandaII'- ApoIIo-Feature Films.

The story of life behind the scenes"
OF the struggles of a young girl to
become an opera singer, are depicted
in the Paramount subject, "Tempta-
tton' featuring Geraldine Farrar
which is the principal attraction at
CrandalPs Apollo today. The supporting
cast includes Theodore Roberts, Pedro
De Cordoba, Elsie Jane Wilson, Ray
mond Hatton, Anita King, and Ernest
JOY. Mary Miles Minter will be seen
tomorrow in the Metro feature in
Lovely Mary" House Peters and June
Elvidge are the featured players in
the World Film production, The Hand
OF PERIL" which has been booked for
Tuesday. Charles Neville Bucks novel,
The Call of the Cumberlands," will
be seen in photoplay form on wednes-
day, with Dustin Farnum the featured
player. Mark Twain's "Pudd 'nhead
Wilson" will be seen Thursday with
Theodore Roberts. in the title role.
Fridays attraction is Charlie Chaplin's
newest EFFORT for the screen, "a Bur-
lesque on Carmen" which win also
be shown on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Observation-Disclosures.

The Mirth Of a Nation is the general
title Of this weeks attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater. 1t Is divided into two
acts. each a separate burlesque. The
first is entitled ''Rinky Dink, ana the
orher Chasing villa" a topical bur-
lesaue on the Mexican situation. The
comedy is in the hands of Matt Kolb,
assisted by Harold Brown, while the
leading feminine roles have been assigned
To Evelyn Price and Hazel Grant.
The runway down into the audience
which has been a feature of this house
since its opening, will also constitute an
attraction at this weeks show.
La PeIletreau. a sensational dancer,
formerly with Ruth st. Denis, will give
expositions of the classic and Oriental
dances at each performance. As an added
attraction for Tuesday and Thursday
nights, there will be wrestling bouts
staged between well-known wrestling
celebrities.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

duction of The Closed Road" adapted
TO the screen by. Maurice Tourneur.
which will be seen at Crandalrs to-
morrow and Tuesday. William Far
mum appears Wednesday and Thursday
in "A Man of Sorrow" based on Hood
man Blind" 1t deals with a case Of
mistaken identity, which is the cause
of many unfortunate complications
before the final unraveling of the
skein of the story. The weeks bill
will be brought to a conclusion with
the showing on Friday and Saturday
of THE Chain Invisible" a photoplay
version of Richard LIE Gallienne's we'll
known work. 1t presents and solves
an interesting sociological theory; that
two individuals of the opposite sex, no
matter how dissimilar their tastes, will
by constant association become mates.
Bruce McRae and Gerda Holmes are
the featured players in this World
Film drama.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
CrandaII's Avenue Grand-Feature
Films.

Today's feature at Crandalrs Ave-
nue. Grand Is the Paramount production
OF Madame Butterfly" in which Mary
Pickford assumes a role entirely dis
similar to any in which she has yet
been seen. Tomorrow brings the
Equitable feature. The Struggle" in
which appears Frank Sheridan. Many
of its scenes are taken in the tropics.
Her Great Price" is the title of the
Metro production in which Mabel Tall
aferrO will make her appearance on
Wednesday. Vivian Martin will be seen
Thursday in "A Modern Thelma," the
plot OF which closely corresponds to
Marie CorellPs world-famous story,
'"Thelma," a story of the land of the
midnight sun and the passions Of
stern Vikings. Armstrong; Wife," a
Paramount production, has been book
ed for Friday. Edna Goodrich is the
featured player. The weeks bill will
be brought TO a conclusion with the
showing on Saturday of the World
Film production, Then I'll Come Back
to YOU featuring Alice Brady.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

AAs N4N duNEhI OA LuC % l44O-
ton picture, it seems to me
that there really is no occasion for
surprise that a picture should be pro-
duced which vies with the best Offer
ings of the dramatic stage. After all
it Is nothing but the old first law Of
nature-the survival of the fttest. The
remainder is purely question of Sc
lection and execution. s...- .
When it was first announced that we
intended to present The Birth of a
Nation" in a regular Broadway Thea
ter, which had never played a picture
attraction before, the wiseacreS of the
theater world said it would not sue
ceed. You see, they knew nothing of
pictures. Most peopl> had looked
upon a motion picture drama as a ten
cent proposition They measured ev-
erything by the standard of price. 1t
was not surprising that they overlook
ed the fundamental facts in the case
and were unprepared to pass judgment
upon this undertaking. But in all
truth there was nothing daring or ven
turesome in it. You see, we knew
what we had. That was an advantage
which the other fellow had never tax.
en- into consideration.
The significance of this is in the proof
of the big picture being an undoubted
success. There will be many two dol.
lar pictures. The success will depend
entirely upon how we'll they are done
and reverts back solely to a question
Of merit. 1t takes great care. time and
an enormous expense to produce a pic
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
MASK AND WIGGERS
HERE ON MAY 8TH

The first performance of the twenty
eighth annual production of the Mask
and Wig Club will take place this week
The title of the show is whoa Phoebe
Phoebe being a mule of feminine persuas-
ion whose education devolves on a man
named "Balaam." This mule is pampered
and petted; sung to: its hoofs manicured,
and an almost humanizing element in
FUSED into its four-legged personality.
stolen by the members of an itinera Mt
circus, the efforts to find the animal form
the plot of the play The musical COM
edy is In two acts; there are eighteen
musical numbers, three specialties and
numerous dances Of an unusual charac-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
IcopyriSht. Dlsl

tCopsTzht. Islsl
The two most recent dramatic reveal
ments upon the New York stage. Angus
tus Thomas Rio Grande" and the Misses
Pollock and Weiman's Correspondent,
to-yft. are scarcely of kidney to en-
chant the adult patron of drama. The
first named. made visible In the Empire,
is Of the school OF military play favorite
of the populace some fifteen or twenty
years back, while the second Is a palms.
taking theatric eoncoction having for It's
theme a gaudy fable Of the sort one en-
counters in the polychromatic covered
cheap magazines.
In ssRio Grande," Mr.. Thomas dis
closes himself in the light Of pilferer
from De Mauspassant, the plot OF ms
exhibit being Identical (save for an al
teration Of the finale) with that OF a
tale BY the GauI This appropriated plot
Mr.. Thomas has burdened with a me-
triculous technique that succeeds mainly
IN impeding the action otherwise nat
urafly inherent to the plot The result
IL not a happy one. The evening moves
Iaboriously and, though now and again
a dash OF moderately adriot stage dia-
Iorue is vouchsafed the auditorium, the
business Is in general a childish busi-
ness and one doddering with rouge-stick
plstitndes.
The story.
A colonel so goes the play. upon his
death bsdueaths his young daughter TO
Colleague old enough. to be her father.
out Of duty, as she sees II, the flapper
rnarries this ancient. though her cardiac
inclination Is toward the usual handsome
voung lieutenant. In the conventional
moment Of Madness" the flapper and
the young lieutenant engage in oiologl-
cal conference, the which is observed oy
one Hecht, orderly to the Colonel-Hus-
band and as deep-eyed a scoundrel as a
Paul Armstrong hero. The orderly, who
for several years has had his eye upon
the fiapper-wife, seeks now to barter
his silence with the cutie for warm
kiss or two. The which proposal horrl-
Hes the lady and the orderly promptly
chokes her.
Coming to, the young person is con-
fronted with the numerous terrors of the
situation. What to do? She at length
decides upon drowning. But ere she vets
herself, she pens a confession TO her
legal mate. At this crisis, the young
lieutenant commits suicide, the Colonel
Husband shoots Hecht dead, the cutie Is
pulled out Of the creek snd-hug-curtaln'
A tale for the kindergartens, surely.
Mr.. Thomas has made a brave effort 70
bring his piece up TO GATE py layiHs les
scene in an army post near the Mexican
border and by injecting into its dialogue
a stick or two Of the stuff current on
the front pages OF the daily gazettes,
nut such stratagems assist little in con-
cealinz the whiskers Of the basic ma
terials. As an example Of the play
writing technique OF an epoch before
the advent of such men as Hauptman'
Galsworthy, Brieux, Shaw, ct ais Mr.
Thomas work may possess interest for
the student, but, in all truth, the play
proves but once again that its creator
has seen, long ere this, his day in court
theatrical done.
Direction Faulty.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

ter For two months Charles S. Morgan
has had charge of the rehearsals, ably
assisted by Edward H. Rogers. Charles
Gilpin has written twelve OF the eighteen
musical numbers and most of the lyrics.
Both the scenery and the costumes were
especially designed by Edmund NJ. La
vino.
Mrs Alexander Graham Bell is handling
the sale of the boxes this year for the
Washington appearance of the club,
which takes place at the Belasco Thester
Monday night. May s.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
strand-Feature Films.

Frank Mills. Edith Reeves, and How
ard Hickman in The Moral Fabric"
will hold the screen at Moore's Strand
Theater today. tomorrow and Tuesday
The Moral Fabric deals with the
theory of the so-called advanced think
ers who declare that one may with
perfect right defy all law and tear
aside ''the moral fabric when love
calls The scenario Is by c. Gardner
Sullivan. On these days the fun sec
tion of the program will be in the
hands of Charles Murray in Mack SEN
nett's Keystone comedy The Love
Riot"
On Wednesday and Thursday Nance
O'Neill win be seen in hlmization of
Herman Sudderman's The Flames of
Johannis" The secondary attraction
on these days win be Ethel Teare, in
Counting Out the Count" Harold
Lockwood and May Allison will be the
stellar attractions on Friday and
Saturday in ''Ths Come Back" Kate
Price in '1Terry's Tea Party" will con-
stitute the added attraction on these
days
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

King Henry VIII" said Sir Her
bert Tree, lis human; it is the great
humanity of it that makes it a bully
entertainment, as you say. That's
Shakespeare. 1 do not believe he was
ever symbolical except in The Tempt
est He was too great for that. 1t is
only your little fellows who don't see
life largely who have to employ sym
bolism. L'art nouveau and Shakes
peare! Could anything be more gro
tesque7 The art eternal it should be.
rather"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
81 Motion Spectacle
Only a Start

The Man Who Made "The Birth of Nation Says That One
Day We VIII Pay s5t's Answering the Law of Natural
Selection.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Direction Faulty.

The direction Of the play is faulty the
dslioeration Of its pace deleting 1t con-
stautly Of holding quality even for the
casual plsygoer. The cast includes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

CrRndalrs-Festure Films.
House Peters and Barbara Tenant
are featured in the World Film pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

Presenting on It's
Stage at All Times
Only the Foremost
Foreign and ma
tive Artists ano
Attractions
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BY o. w. GRIFFITH.

warHILE there has been a vast
Nkl amount Of comment regard
|" ing the advent of the 81 mo-
ffnn pfcfnHa if eaapoc 81. "a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIS WEEK

Nights at see;
prices, S0c to sz.oc.
Mats. Wed. and
Sat- 2Se 90 sI5o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-16

where the horses have to stand Ei ther type of floor is easy to clean, as it can be washed out with hose after the cattle have gone cut
 The feeding arrangement in this barn is compact and easily handled The silo is placed up close to the back rart of the barn and has q chute which enpties the silsge directly into the feeding alley. From here il can readily be placed in the managers. which are built of concrete the same Gs the floor itself
 The horse stable is separated from the dairy barn part by a wall with three doors placed in it Two Of the doors are in the litter alleys and the other is in the feed alley Three single stalls are placed on one side in this part of the barn, and across from these are two wide stalls that can be used either for two horses or can be fin. ished of as box stalls.
 The entire arrangement of this barn presents an attractive design for the man who wants a compact barn for