davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

beginning
the celebration the Shaespearean when Sir Herbert Tree
his festival of classic production the New Amsterdam Ther New
York Tuesday of this week. Mr Kaw and Granger having
moved Elsie Ferguson in her INSTALLATION of Margaret Schiller the EN-
Theaer the the Englhman
Sir Herbert shores this for the films
when he left for the Pacific the New York
the month the Shaespearean festival which
feature his His Mae Ther The fumen
this promise the delayed realization which the English
had in view when he visited America three the anxiety
New York him
elephant off their hands for Shakespearean
Sir Herbert look the Century audi
doubtless realizing financially upon
gided temple OF dramatic particularly time when E H. Sn
julia Marowe satisfying whatever of demand for Sparean
there existed in New York
With Son and Marowe permanently retired from the classic field
Robert Mann the
Robertson having spoken his last farewell
the champion Shakespeare stage Sir
bert naugate his festival
At the close of his New York Sir Hbs present plan
offer his production of Henry the Eighth" principal cities
promising retain tour the oppuent spendor of the aganty
characterize metropolitan presentation
the local plans the celebration of
centenary although permission from
the Poll make production
R. D. Mclean sharing honors with him in the cannot
tail commend Mr. Van Buns thoughtful production Julius
Caesar be taken guarantee of further
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Cosmos-vaudeviue.

At the Cosmos Theater this week
will be the psychic wonders, the Fan
Gigs in their exhibition Of thought
trausference, mind reading and nc
complaining phenomena, including
their marvellous Crystal Globe" The
zaneiKs ara not the ordinary fortune
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Keiths-ynudeytue.

Sam Bernard will be the chief comic
conspirator at Keith's this week Mr..
Bernard was the star of The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer," 1.-THE Girl ana the
Wizard" and other Broadway successes.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

ENTEN depression the world making itself felt without
sfsacice
Washington single production in Princess Tra who promises
Ma
pictures
evening ord telegram
Cook from Atlantic City announcing the English of Andreas Dpp
latest venture into the operate field and declaring the enthusiasm with which
the Apollo Theater the piece there.
performance marked the English
voy hiriony gifted who
appears abroad hundred
personal direction of Leo Asher who responsible for
the of the opeetta
purveyor publicity the Princess Ta" attraction tells
interesting story Miss Nicklas shores
While appearing in the piece under its original title HGt In1 Wa1sr
I t go, b ~" oots bn1oinS T..sipstv Miss Nna.. a..
serted that could
trick The piqued by her raler
ud the mievou young singer ability equals
o. any country n world.
u five marks bottle that the United
influence less than
three years." offered Miss Ncklass
As absurd the tn: young soprano secured the consent Of her
good deal than her empty bottle for she
triumph Molly when "HOhe Tanzt WALKER
presented in its original text the Irving Place German Th New York
performance of Miss Ncklass; decided
English offered Dresden
bit of nn her original role provided she could conquer the English
language n months.
Reports of the personal triumph during
of the Wnese Pittsburgh indicate that destined to
ladder of theatrical fame which has been achieved by three
little than four that Emmy
Wehen made her American debut on Day at the Beaso her in
gg Washington audiences with her exquisite
pleasure
gifted Continental Europe has loaned
the Map" production
DIPPED special penhant
Eleanor Planter the title role of THE
secured the signature of Wned Doutt the English
barytone delightful musical who
Phyllis role of
Princess Tra-lala"
product hng from California; who
training
vocazaon the
Gypsy Love which time she has appeared Wash
although earlier she elsewhere the title role
Of Girl Who Smiles"
Merop
Dpel his
his "The Lilac Domino" the
Maid" Vnnese
a horizon of the week promises quality whatever of lack
may feel n quantity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessmy-Q-Ban DarL Ems 1t
Eyenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
maturcly gray, faded, bleached,
streaked with gray, all you need to
do is 10 shampoo your hair and scalp
once n day with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer This is very pleasant
experience. and after a few applica-
tlons you will be delighted TO sec all
your gray hair gradually turn TO an
even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
acts on the roots. making hair and
scalp healthy. restoring the color
glands so all your gray hair is ma
turally darkened and entire head of
hair becomes soft, fluffy, long. thick
and of such an even beautiful. dark
shade no one could tell you had used
q Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair, leaving your hair fasci-
mating and abundant. without even
a trace OF gray showing. Sold on
money-back guarantee. soc for big
bottle at Wells and Haymaker's
Drug Store. Clarksburg. W. Va. Out
OF town folks supplied by mail.-Ad.
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

Westcott polied 29.G27 votes as agains;
j0.aGl for MARITIME. Both the Republi-
can candidates polled more votes than
either Of the Democrats The total
Republican vote was l87,4l4; the DEM
ocratic 1858. In Princeton. where
Mir Wilson Is best known, the Repub-
lican vote was SIS. the Democratic,
2G2. -Four years ago Mr. Wilson re-
ceivcd S63 as against a combined Taft
and Roosevelt vote OF 106. In the
Massachusetts primaries the Demo-
cratic vote was Sl,052. the Republican.
ll5.242 In the state Of Washington
primaries. 21A.G6O Republicans votes
We're cast MS against 1880 Demo-
cratic
The Democrats talk OF carrying
/ Washington. which would mean that
about 10000 who voted In the Repub-
I lican primaries would have to reverse
themselves at the election which
shows how prepOsterOus are most
/ Democratic claims. Wisconsin, Mich
/ igan, Illinois and Ohio have all given
the same sore Of indications. In Kan
sas. for instance. 1886 votes were
cast in the Republican primaries. as
against 47.ll5 i'll the Democratic. IN
Michigan. 2S4,64O votes were cast in
the Republican primaries, as against
2q.925 in the Democratic. In Illinois
i2O.9Jg Republicans voted in the pri
maries. as against 23S,bO9 Democrats
In Ohio, 2S2,f79 Republican votes were
case in the primaries. as against 1885,
343 Democratic. In New York. 29S,S9i
votes were cast in the Republican pri
marIes as against 15S.7lS in the Demo
cratic.
In no state outside the solid South
where a primary election has been hell
this year. has the Democratic volt
,. come within Mailing distance OF III
, Republican. In Maryland. the regis
: tratlon shows gain of more than 200
for the Republicans. loss Of 2,O00 70
, the Democrats. making net chang
of more than 5000 Everywhere tina
the people have had chance to stan,
MP and be counted they have plalnl,
Indicated their dissatisfaction with tn
Wilson administration and their de
termination to vote for Hughes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Woodrow Jekyll and Wilson Hyde.

Woodrow Jekyll and Wilson Hyde.
Woodrow Wilson wrote In he la
dies Home Journal:
America will honor herself and
prove the validity of her own prin-
ciple by treating Mexico rs she would
have Mexico treat her"
But to John Lind, Woodrow Wilson
said
'Huerta viii be pul out Il he does
not get out. Ii is preferred that this
shall be accomplished by domestic
means, but if II cannot be done by
domestic means. other means adequate
for the purpose will be resorted to-
How long will the American people
be fooled by this Jekyll-tIydG presi-
dent? Was there ever q man III high
office in all the history OF the great
republic who 80 boldly said one thing
and did the opposite as this man?
Bryan tried to fool the American
people with his fifty cent dollar, hui
he failed Wilson tried to fool The
American working class with his golt
brick eight-hour fraud. He Will fail
1T is none OF my business, and Il
is none of your business how Mexico
runs her business, So far as my in
tluence goes while | am president, no
body shall Interfere with them.
Think Of that speech and the fac
that he told Huerta that hc must &c
out or the influence Of the president
OF this nation would find means L
get him out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations IN
West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania and Ohio.

II is the desire Of every operator
and producer In the eastern fields TO
secure more production. There has
never been tine when the demand
for new producing territory was so
great. Afew months ago when the
market showed signs Of weakneHs
there was a marked falling on in
work in the old fields Operators are
now going back and starting new
work and there Is scarcely district
that has not one or more wells under
way or starting. The volume Of new
production to be derived from that
kind Of work will be Of benefit 10 the
operator If he is fortunate enough to
secure producing wells. but 1t will not
20 far in placing production and con-
sumption on n parity.
The search for new producing terri
tory is not bearing fruit. Wildcat
tiers have been fairly busy and have
not given UP in despair. They are
| not combining their efforts to the old
northeast and southwest trend OF the
producing formation. 1t is 4 recog-
nlzed' fact that to secure an adequate
amount Of production Of the Penn
sylvania grade to meet the consump-
ton new territory will have TO be
discovered very soon OF the shortage
will be more pronounced.
GasSprs in ROnnc County.
On SCaffold run, Spencer district,
Roane county, G. l.. Cabot drilled
his test on the J. H. Burgess farm
into the Berea grit II is a fair gas
ser with an estimated capacity OF
100000 cubic feet a day On Mil
ler's run, in the same district, the
South Penn oil Company drilled Its
test on the j. NJ Perine farm through
the same formation II is 4 fair gas
ger. spraying oil nj the rate of about
five barrels day. on the same
stream G.. l.. Cabot is drilling No. 3
on the NJ. G. Mowrey farm
Shooting Increases Production.
Shooting the old wells has as q
rule a stimulating effect and it is
very generously practiCed in all fields
In the Weir sand Development or
Blue creek. Elk district, KanawhG
county. the shooter Is kept busy
; touching up the old wells. In this
development the South Penn Oil Com
pany shot Nos and 20 on the Annt
c. Skinner farm aud increased theil
: production from fifteen to ffty-hv'
and from fifteen 10 twenty-five bar
rels, respectively, In The same dis
trict The same company has started
TO drill second test on the Squir'
! Matheny farm.
ON CABIN rreeE Cabin Creek dis
= trict, the ohio Fuel Oil Compan
has started to drill again at its sec
n ond test on the J. u. Ktttnenger farm
:. The same company. while drilling a
i, 800 feet al a test on the c. A. Thoma
=, farm and Patterson Brothers No. Q
4 The Coiumous Producing Compan
!, is down 600 feet at rest on III
= G. \. Stover farm In Union dis
trict Clay county, development worl
is increasing. The Ohio Fuel Of
Company test on the otto Bowman
! farm is due in the sand and o.
/ Davis will get the sand this week a
/. his test on the j. Craig and Sons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Southern Corntle. Snlid-

Reports from thorourhlv rcliahle
sources indicate beyond question that
the southern counties will give the
usual Republican majorites for the
Republican state ticket. and that in
some counties, notably Mingo, Nc
Dowe1l. Mercer, Raleigh and Wyom-
ing. the majorities will largely ex-
coed those OF former years. This is
due. 1t is said, TO two primary causes,
First, there is a better state OF party
harmony than for years. Second. dc
yalopments which have taken place
in the great coal, oil and gas fields
in southern West Virginia hare
brought in thousands Of voters during
the last four years, and II is a con.
seryative estimate to say that eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

per cent OF these new voters are re
publicans.
Judge Robinson. who completed his
tour OF the southern section on last
Saturday was received with the most
gratifying evidences OF loyalty and
enthusiasm.
In Cabcl county. mooted as the
worst spot in the state" Judge Rob
inson's reception in three great meet.
lngs was such us 10 leave not the
slightest doubt that Cabell county is
in line. Reports from Huntington
say that by personal contact with ih'
voters there Judge Robinson re
moved prejudice that had been built
up by his enemies who are aligned
with Cornwell and that he is 500
votes stronger in the county rs re
suit Of his visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

]. G. Shaw. expert interviewer FOR
the Exponent has transferred tho
basis OF his operations from The Bailey
house at Weston, to the hootleggnc
district. where imagining he saw
Rossi NJ Fisher talking 10 an alleged
are-water dispenser Shaw interviews
himself and has the hallucination
printed as an editorial in The "ex-
posure" 1t is unnecessary for Fisher
to make reply as the people are well
acquainted with the cxper, interview
ers way of putting things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

M. n,vn fnnornl --pNOT SIMp
-
me very next dgr .aflcr he had
hongtt dirlomn for forty- nina cents
,rn,n tbs cut-Rato raIlcgc Of Phar-
,,, "," nris fncky rct !, iob az clerk
II p.g,I.,s pharmacS IS "a . weel,
,,itb !. nron1isn m pSs-ihIe advance.
,,nn.
M. cone. now bou, .gr,or No had
tanr t,..cn ~ cc,lrIoId co,lo,, 49,.
,a, ,s,, ..,..,,. -, Ill.,. a,a
NJ ~, Iestio ,..r IN II MI, yatc,, 4
Iea,.;rg tba store IN cbarrn ~ I.ouis
rta 80. roxt ,,or,ar, ,rtor tba,
.,nau t5tr man Mn bigcr shnas
@,,.r"t ,.,ith :, nra.cri ntioD and hsnd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

.If there is any honest voter who
can't get it through his head Just
what the election OF rhe Cornwell
ticket means. ned better confess his
inability to understand the situation
before il is too late, and seek the
counsel and advice OF trustworthy
friend, or several Of them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

Long graceful lines in coats Is the
vogue in the fashion world, This
coat is ono Of the new models, empha-
sizing the lone-line cut Of the winter
wraps. 1t is made Of brown broad
cloth and the collar and cuffs are of
sealskin. Another feature of the new
design is the buttons which are
larger than have been worn lately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
farm.


farm.
Southern Oil Has Producer.
In Murphy district, Richie county,
the Southern Oil Company, subsidiary
of the Pittsburg OIL and Gas Com
pany, has completed No. IL on the
Dawson heirs farm and it. shows for
twenty-barrel producer. The rig
for No. 10 on the same farm has been
completed. In the same district the
South Penn Oil Company has the rig
completed for test on the A. H.
Hays farm and Jackson and Company
are down 500 feet at u test on the
McGregor heirs farm.
In the shallow territory. Burning
Springs district, Writ county, W. F.
Hickman's test on the Frank Badger
farm and aPtterson Brothers No. 90
on the j. c. Hale farm are both very
likht bumpers. In the Eureka dis
trict. Peasants county. the River
Oil Company's No. 3 on the G. S.
Russell farm is a duster Across the
line in Richie county. McClung and
Company have a gasser at their test
on the George Kelly farm.
on Beech Lick run. Greenbrier
district. Doddridge county. the Hope
Natural Gas Company drilled No. is
on the Stalnaker heirs farm into the
Big Injun sand. II produced forty
barrels the first eighteen hours and
will make n fifty or sixty barrel pro-
Queer. In the same locality tho same
company has started TO drill test on
the j. Il. Flint farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Republican County Ticket

Sheriff
LLOYD D. GRIFFIN, of clArESburG
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES A. SUTTON, Of Bridgeport
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL +. MORRIS. of ClAFkSouss'
County Commissioner
DORSEY W. CORK, Of Ms. Clare
ASSESSOR
IRA L. swIGER. OF clarksbuFE.
Surveyor
cUTHBERT A. OSBORN. Of Clurksburf
House Of Delegates
RossI n. FIsHER, Of wilSonbuFg.
8. p. HARRISON. JR., OF ClRzkShUEG.
JOHN MOORE of Bridgeport
GEORGE W. sTURM, of West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Republican State Ticket

Governor
IRA e. ROBINSON, Of Taylor
sscrstary Of state
HOUSTON q. YOUNG, OF Harrison.
superintendent of SCHOOLS
NORRIS P. sHAwKEX' o. kAna"h@
Auditor
JOHN s. DARsr, Of Jseks0H'
Treasurer
WILLIAM 8. JOHNSON, Of Ea7'''S
Attorney General
n. T. ENGLAND, Of Logan.
comuaissionsr OF Agriculture
yAAfRB h. STEWART, of Putnam
Judges Of Supreme Court.
", 4. MILLER, of Wood.
- HARoLD A. RITZ, Of Mercer.
ststs SsnatOr-TwSnth District
WALLACE B, GR1BBLE, Of podaF'aE'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

and has very light pumper. In
Grandyiew township. Washington
county, ". II. Cordry and Company
have completed No. on the W. II.
Cordry farm and it shows for a FIVE.
barrel pumper in the Keener sand.
The OIL Market.
The prices paid for oil NJ various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 70, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
THE DAILY
NOVELET
LOUIS LUCKY.

Even the man who lodges re-
sponsibility all his life has to go to
his own tuneral.-PROF SNIP.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD

1t is we'll to remember, however, that
while the battle of Gettysburg is re-
garded by historians as the turning
point of the Civil War, the South after
ward held out for nearly two years, and
that many of the most terrible battles of
the war were fought near the close of
the struggle.
The London Times military expert
gives reasons for believing that the end
of the war is long way off, and dis
cusses the arming of the allied armies
for 1917 and 1918.
"Our superiority in the field,' says
the writer, "is not yet adequate, since it
does not give us the annihilating pre-
ponderance necessary for victory. Next
spring, having completed our own sup
plies, we can set to work to arm Russia
with a will. We can fit out the armies
for 1917 and 1918, which must in the
end crush the most frantic efforts Of the
central powers, and, as we can last so
long, or longer if necessary, we can be
satisfied with nothing but the complete
satisfaction of our demands"
A writer for the columns of the NeaO
York Times Evening RevieaO says that
many traders on the New York ex-
change have arrived at new viewpoint
regarding the probable duration Of the
war; Many who were saying that the
war could not possibly continue through
the present year are now saying that
the war cannot possibly end short of
another year. Orders placed year
ago, calling for delivery a year ahead,
did not imply, at that time, that the war
would necessarily last that long; but it
has outlasted the filling of these orders,
and the new orders which have been
coming, calling for delivery far into
next year, are again taken as the best
measure the market has of the wars
duration.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-02
OBSERVERS PREDICTING LONG
WAR

During the past two months, the col
umns of the American press have been
filled with articles reporting the allies
as on the offensive, and claiming that
the central powers are now fighting for
existence.
Be this as it may, careful observers
are not optimistic regarding the early
termination of the war; 1t is believed
that Germany, with all her splendid
military organization and vast supplies
of munitions, will fight to the last ditch
1t seems the consensus of general
opinion that the turning point in the
war has been reached, and that victory,
from henceforth, rests with the allies
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-02

papers, but it is regarded as significant
that the German government allowed
the article to be published.
Press reports during the past month
have contained many articles pointing
to a probable reopening of submarine
warfare on commerce.
The state department at Washington
is keeping careful check of all cases of
merchantmen sunk. It is now general
ly known that the OsaOego, an American
vessel was attacked recently by Ger
man submarine which discharged ten
shots at the ship, none of which, how
ever, took effect. In none of the other
cases has American life or property
been affected.
It is believed that should submarine
attack again result in the loss of Ameri-
can life, the president, in accordance
with his declaration of three months ago,
will be in duty bound to break off all
diplomatic relations with Germany.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-02
PREDICTS THAT SOUTH AMERICA
MAY, AT ANY TIME, BECOME
EMBROILED IN CONTI-
MENTAL, WAR

Mr. Charles P. Stewart, United Press
correspondent, writing from Buenos
Aires, makes the startling statement
that South Americas republics today
are sitting over just such another
powder magazine as was Europe, pre-
ceding the one which exploded in July,
1914.
He says that the recent hint Of war
between Venezuela and Peru, and Co.
lombia and Ecuador, sharply brought the
South American situation to interna-
tional attention. He claims that these
countries might easily do for the south
ern continent what the Balkan mix-up
did for Europe.
Mr.. Stewart states that there is a
feeling that a widespread clash cannot
be prevented, and makes the prediction
that when war comes, the two principal
belligerents probably will be Argentina
and Chile.
Not country in South America, he
says, lacks boundary dispute with some
other country, and each is little Alsace-
Lorraine.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-02
SUNDAY AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS

Last Sunday witnessed it's usual num-
Der of victims to automobile pleasure
riding.
John D. Shoop, who year ago sue
ceeded Ella Flagg Young as superin-
tendent of Chicago schools, was severely
injured in an automobile wreck near
Paris, Illinois. Three other men in the
car, all we'll known, suffered injuries.
At Kalamazoo, Michigan, two men
were killed and eight injured, when
eleven racing cars piled into heap at
the quarter-mile turn of the recreation
park mile track.
In Chicago, an aged man fell dead
while operating his machine.