davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
"PoTAsH AND PERLMUTrER"

The long promised opening" of
Potash and Perlmutter," manufactur-
to visit us. direct from their New York
establishment in the Cohan Theater.
will be held at the local showrooms in
noon and evening. The stay of these
most popular and enterprisinR of part
ners is limited to two performances. as
the demand for them and their goods
simply Irresistible. 1t was Montague
Glass. who first discovered these boys
for fine designers as well as bigmeart-
ed. generous. lovable fellows. and he
told the readers OF the Saturday Even
ing Post about them. Then Manager
A. ". Woods brought them to New
York and set them UP In business at the
Cnhan er=Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

"a Million Bid" the wonderful Vita
graph Broadway star production re-
turns to the Photoplay Theater to-day
by request. A mercenary mother sells
her daughter to an Australian million
ment upon herself. on their honey
moon their yacnt is wrecked. The wife
is rescued with a few of their guests
while the husband is thought to be lost
He is, however, rescued by French
fishermen, but his memory is a blank
Thinking her husband Is dead, the wife
marries again, but to famous doctor
TO whom her former husband comes for
an operation, thinking IT may recover
his memory. The dramatic acting OF
Anita Stewart, as the wife. is note
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
~rHE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY"

I'm the Path of the Fast Express" is
the title of the eleventh episode of the
famous picture, The Million Dollar
Mystery" The Victoria shows this. the
most talked of picture ever shown,
every Monday. 1t will run for twenty
three weeks and many thousands OF
persons are going to try to solve the
mystery and win a prize of $4,000,
"The Old Love Is Best Is a two-part
offering with story that has an old,
old moral lesson. but told in an unusual
way, Two funny comedy reels Pathe
comedy and "Susie's New Shoes" COM
pIete an interesting program.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

portunity to do honors TO two star
players. on Tuesday, September Is
Chabek Day will be observed. The
following day will be Ritter Day. Lou
Ritter who is the catcher on the Ell
mira team is a Harrsburger and has
many admirers in this city For these
games no extra charge of admission
will be charged. Each team has post
ed $3.50. In addition to the purse the
winner of the series will receive the
larger per centage of the gate re-
ceipts. The proceeds of the games
will all go to the players. 1t gives
an opportunity to patrons to show
their appreciation to the men who
brought another. pennant to Harris
burg and furnished excellent baseball
throughout the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

Quaint and joyous humor. alternating
with genuine pathos, c1ear-cut descrip-
tons, brilliant collaquy, keen, subtle
characterizatio and a simple broadly
romantic plot; these favorable ele-
ments meet and mingle in Uncle
Toms Cabin which plays the Males
tic Theater tonight and tomorrow
piece continues with quaint characters
and curious surprises appearing at
every turn, the charming strong willed
resourceful "Topsy." challenges the
sympathy and admiration of her audi
ence ,and the play evinces dramatic
quality, genuine human sympathy and
and incident; the characters are drawn
in clear, free outline, and throughout
the story. the atmosphere of sincerity
prevails, lending a rare touch of real
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
RailrOader Entertains
Crew at Corn Soup Supper
.SbecidT To The Trireyabh

Marysville. Pa, Sept. I. - W. n
jackson, popular railroader in the
local yards. entertained his crew al
his home at Oak Grove. about five
miles from town, with a bountiful
chicken cornsoup Supper. The guests
and members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Mutch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
c. Steeley, Miss Sara Jackson, Mrs
S. S. Jackson, of Pittsburgh w. N
Steeley, Harry Steeley, ]. II. Thomas
w. d. Corkle, George Philips. M. L.
Miller, II. e. Hawkins, c. Fl. Cupples,
A. F. Brougher. Marshall Hammaker
f. M. Harold, r. w. Myers, H. Deck
ard, f. G.. Wertz, w. II. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. jackson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
"HIGH .JINKS"

High Jinks," a musical farce by Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolf Friml, will be
presented at the Majestic Theater
Thursday evening. by Arthur Hammer.
stein, who has scored remarkably as g
"The Firef1y." The new musciai show
which stayed at the Casino all last win.
ter. takes its title from a magic per.
fume. invented by an explorer and useC
by an American nerve specialist prac.
ticing in Paris. The perfume has the
property of compelling those who in.
hale 1t to sing and dance and laugh
joyously. A kiss COMMITTED under
the influence of this perfume starts the
plot. and the action develops into ar
amusing complication of wives anC
ds-AdVertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
HARRISBURG TRIMS THE
READING RUNNERS-UP

Harrishurg's Tri-State champions
ing at Sinersville yesterday. Harris
burg winning by a score of 6 to 8.
Tim Hunt. the former major league
umpire. held the indicator. The score
by innings follows:
r. II. +.
Harrisburg D.. OOOO1OOO SIS 2
Reading .... , 0 o 0 0 l 0 ID II o
Batteries: Adams and Reagan; Co
valeslli and Nagle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Telegraph Team Loses
to Millersburg Nine

With Boyd. Scheffer and Ibach out
of the lineup the patched-up Tele-
graph team lost at Millersburg on
score, 9 to 6. The score by
innings:
R.H. L.
... 100000 IS s
Millersburg e. 0O42 01 x-9 1
Batteries: Davis, Kimmel and Boss;
Frank and McCauley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
DEATH OF INFANT

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. Roy Fry.
the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Fry, who was taken sick last
Wednesday, died at the home of his
parents, Saturday evening at o'clock,
from cholera-infantum. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Thursday at 10
a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
CUT BY GLASS JAR

! Marietta. Pa, Sept. 7.-While Mrs.
Henry McQuade was canning peaches
/ Saturday at her home, near Clay, None
| of the glass jars broke, cutting her
| left hand in such a manner that an
artery was severed at the wrist. She
may lose one of the fingers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
FTFrEEN- FOOT CoRNsTALK

Dillsburg. Pa, Sept. 7.-Robert S.
Clark whose farm adjoins Dillsburg on
the north. is exhibiting stalk of
corn grown in his field which is If
teen feet tall. The stalk bears two
large perfectly developed ears of
corn that are nine feet frfom the
ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
The Decisive Battle
For Tri-State Pennant

The game that brought the pennant
was decided Saturday afternoon at
Island Park. The final play was a
throw by Mccarthy to Cockill, retir-
ing Meyers at first base. The game
was hard fought and not until the
last man was out was the victory won.
The score of this important game fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
HARRISBURG

X MCCARTHY out on inheId f1y.
Batted for Meehan in ninth.
Two-base hits, Miller, 2; Maurer,
Hammond. Sacrifice hits, Crist,
Cruikshank. Lee. Double plays. Ho-
gan to Mccarthy to Cockill Struck
out, Meehan. 2; Fox, 3. Base on balls,
Meehan, g.; Fox, 8. Left on base,
Trenton, s. Harrisburg. Il. Stolen
bases, Keyes, Crist. 2; ONeill for
Cockill. Sacrifice fly, Meyers. Time,
1.45. Umpire. Glatts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
By Hoban

BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
"BY SEA" TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE.
SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE
Through tickets on sale from and to
all principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers.
Fine steamers. Best service. Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
Send for booklet.
City Ticket Office, 1O5 South NintT.
ST., PhIIa.. PA.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A., baltimore, Md,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Willis Leads little
by Several Thousand

John Willis. one of the contestants in
the firemens popularity contest made
a big jump last week and now heads
Levi Title, with total of 1,34S. John
Hepford is third with a total OF 515
The standing to date is as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAN TODAY
4. VI. AND l.. VI.

''-'
Tri-State Lengue
Reading at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Allentown.
Trenton Et Lancaster.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st, Louis mt Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas city.
Baltimore mt Buffalo.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Philadelphia Mt Washington.
Boston Mt New York.
feufTuI League
No games scheduled.
SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES
National League
st. Louis, Z; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, 81 Pittsburgh, 3.
American League
Chicago, o; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit. 13' st. Louis. 4.
Federal League
Chicago, IL; Indianapolis, n.
Kansns City, 2i st. Louis, o,
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 81 Trenton. 4.
Allentown, lot Lancaster, 3.
Reading, 4, Wilmington, 1 tfrst
Reading, 3, Wilmington. tsecond
EameD.
National League
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, z.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, ..
New York, 81 Brooklyn. ) (frst
gameD.
BrooKIyn, 4, New York. 1 Csecond
game).
American League
Boston, 4, Philadelphia, 1.
Washington, 4, New York, 1 (13 in
ninEsD.
St. Louis. Z; Detroit, o.
Cleveland, q; Chicago, (first gnmel
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. o CsecOnd
EameD.
Federal League
Brooklyn, II Pittsburgh, Cfrst
Eamel.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh, Csecond
game; 10 inninEsD.
Indianapolis, 81 Chicago, 2.
Buffalo. 4; Baltimore, 2.
50. Louis, 3; Kansas City, 1 90 in
nfnRsD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
PAxTANG PARK

4 band concert this evening bv the
commonwealth Bend under the direc-
ton of Edward Webher, VIII be the
closing attraction at the Paxtang Park
Theater for this season No admission
fee will be charged for seats In the
auditorium. Professor Webher has ar
rangtd for his band to play the Follow
ing program. which should make an
excellent concert:
/ March-"Mil'tary" .Appelles
o Suppe
3. Reverie-"Apple Blossoms"
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lou" Jerome
< Patrol-"American". Meaeham
G Waltz-"Adele" ............ BrlqueI
= Seiaction-"Maritana" 80. Wallace
O. OP' Dvorak
O. MedIy overture - "Remicks Hits
1919 .'..;..,..,. = -. 'x,.is jS1, - Pc
w. Fulton
-Spangled Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
1NVSEIfa| NENTS5
MAJESTIC

Tonight and tomorrow. with matt
nee-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Thursday evening-"High Jinks."
Friday afternoon and evening-Bur-
lesque.
saturday afternoon and evening -
Potash and PerImutter"
ORPHEUM
EVERY afternoon and evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
ORPHEUM
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening-HiEh
Glass Vaudeville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"

Daily Continuous Vaudeville and Pic
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07
"a MILLION BID" AT THE PHOTO
PLAY TODAY

ar-Spangled Banner"
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-07

NHtIOnhI LeHPue
Boston, Z; philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 12i Cincinnati, z.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, ..
New York, =; Brooklyn. ; Cflrst
gameD.
Brooklyn, At New York. (second
game).
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-Sher- ifs and district attorneys Of 1oar California counties reached an agree meat today regarding the problem of the unemployed and their edlct was delivered as joint ultimatum' The six or seven hundred men re- mainng of the army which left San Francisco last week under Gen. Kelly oa proposed trans-continental march to Washington, D. C., must dis perse immediately.
 If they are willing to scatter peace ably in bands of not more than htty, the citizens committee of Sacrameasa will pay their fares to any point with in radius of fifty miles. They will not be permitted to march in body anywhere and if they are not willing to disband the authorities will be forced to take other measures"
 A committee of two, representing the. two factions of the army, replied that they could come to no decision before tomorrow Further they were not authorized to assume authority by the mass meeting which had ia- structed them.
 Speaking for the sheriffs and dis trict attorneys of Sacramento. Yolo, Colano and Contra Costa counties, E. w. Armfeld, attorney for the West Sacramento Company, oa whose prop erty the army Is tenting, replied that he would deliver the communication as it had been given him. No action was take ntonight. Both for the ef- fac ct f,lIb1ia tun tical reasons, officials thought it un- wise to rsuh the men in the confusion of darkness It is said the action ae- cided on for tomorrow is to "cut out, punches of twenty, thirty, fifty men, her dthem to the railroad tracks and bundle them into cars. Bremen, po- icemen and deputy sheriffs will guard the bridges to Sacramento. but the brunt of the work will fail on deputy sheriffs from Yolo and Sac rameato counties.
 manifesto from the publicity com mittee of the army delivered to the newspapers says:
 We, the army of the unemployed, camped in Yolo county, have united our forces and are determined to stand firm in our demands that we VIII net move, ea!y ca condition that all our men are released from jails and hospitals and that we get trans portation east. If these demands are refused we refuse to move from our present position
 We don't intend breaking laws or to cause violence, but we demand jus tice for the men in jail and that we must have.
 We have opened headquarters in San Francisco and expect to open aa office in Sacramento.
 All the unions of the Pacific coast are responding to our appeals for help and we are preparing for long, hard struggle, and will stay here one year if necessary to win"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
RITCHIE WON FROM
 WOLGAST BY SHADE
CHAMPION GETS DECISION IN TEN ROUND BOUT OVER
 FORMER CHAMPION.

Milwaukee. March 10 1.-;uia Idtchie' lightweight champion of the "orld' earned shade over Ad Vol sdst' former champion, in their ten round bout here tonight.
 The champion outboxed the Micbi- gan boy in five rounds and in the seventh had Wolgast backing away rom his punches. Wolgast sank t~ one Knee when Ritchie landed a shower of blows on his stomach and LOOK the count of four, He later rushed at the champion but Ritchi. danced away
 Twice during the bout woIpast was warned by Referee Stout for his roush work in clinches In the eighth and ninth rounds Ritchie clearly out boxed the former champion.
 Wolgast rushed at Ritchie at the opening of the tenth and sent his right and left to Ritchie's face and body but Ritchie did not give ground ana met Wolgast with right and left JaDs to the jaw. Both boys were, lighting tiercely when the bell rang.
 Wolgast was foulded in the seventh when the champion delivered a hard blow to the Michigan boys groin, ae, cording to statement by Dr c. A.. MOrter, member of the state box ing commission after Wolgast went to his dressing room and underwent an examination. IL was in the sey- enth that Wolgast fell on one knee and took the count of four.
 As it is against the Wisconsin law to render decision, the result can only he decided by the newspapers. Two Milwaukee morning papers calA the contest a draw, while all the Chicago morning papers with one eN- oeption give RHchie shade, The single Ohicago paper called lt draw.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
AMBASSADOR
 IS UNDER FIRE
u. S. REPRESENTATIVE AT ENG LlSH COURT IS SUBJECT OF
 SENATE INQUIRY.
Alleged Statements Regarding the Monroe Doctrine and Panama
 Canal Tolls the Cause.

Washington, March 12.-Walter Hines Page. American ambassador to Great Britain, was made the target of inquiry today in a resolution Tn the senate calling on the secretary or state to investigate alleged public as sertions by the ambassador realtive to the Monroe Doctrine and the Pan- anna canal.
 Senator Chamberlain, aroused over reports of a speech by Ambassador Page last night in London before the Associated Chambers of Commerce, introduced the resolution and his re- quest for immediate consideration re- suited in it's adoption without debate.
 The resolution requests the secre- tary of state to procure a copy for the use of the senate of Ambassador Pages address and to call on the am; bassador for evidence on which he based the alleged statement that Tit added greatly to the pleasure of the people of the United States in the building of the Panama canal to know that the British people would profit most by it's use"
 No attempt to oppose the resolu- ton was made when Senator Cham berlain offered it, the usual custom being to pass such measures as a matter of course, Later in the day a similar resolution was introduced in the house of representatives by Representative Murray of Oklahoma, but it did not get before the body for discussion or action.
 There was no official comment on the speech or action of the senate. In an informal discussion at the white house, however, President Wilson in- dicated that the Monroe Doctrine was as much a part of the American for eign policy today as a hundred years ago. He did not express an opinion concerning the ambassadors speech
 The senate resolution had not reached Secretary Bryan tonight. Ac- cordng to custom if Ambassador Page does not froestall the action by vol untarily forwarding an explanation of the incident, the resolution will be cabled to him tomorrow as soon as it is sent to the state department.
 Representative Murray's resolution would ask the state department whether "A new American policy of subjeetins American veal to the sell fish interests of the nations of Flu rope is the fundamental reason for the demand to repeal the law now in force eXempting American vessels conducting coastwise trade from canal tolls"
 It was recalled at the capital that Senator Chamberlain last November introduced in the senate a petition of protest against reported remarks by Ambassador Page from members of the Confederated German Societies an dthe Robert Emmett Society of Portland, ore. These protests which were also forwarded to President Will son and Secertary Bryan characterized as "un-American" remarks attributed to Ambassador Page, to the effect that the United States was English led and English ruled and that the obligation of government and eiyiI! zation rest with the people who speak the language Of Shakespeare"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
CLAY GETS NEW TRIAL.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 12.-The state superior court today ordered a new trial in the ease of Henry Clay. former director of the department of public safety Philadelphia, and John R. Wiggins and Willard II. Walls, con tractors, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the city of Philadelphia in the building of fire and poie stations. The defendants were sentenced year ago to pay fine of $500 and to i'm prisonment for not 1ess than eigh- teen months nor more than two years.
 Henry Clay was one of the most prominent politicians of Philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
TWO REGIMENTS TO
 MOVE TO BORDER
SEVENTEENTH AND NINTH IN. PANTRY WILL START AT ONCE
 FOR MEXICAN BORDER.

Atlanta, Ga, March 12.-PreDara. tions were practically oompleted to. Gay by the 17th infntry stationed at Fort McPherson here to depart for the Texas border to engage in patrol work in connection with the Mexican situation.
 Maj. Geo. w. Martin in command. said tonight that he had not yet re- celyed orders from the war depart ment at Washington as to when to leave. It is believed at the Fort, however, that tine regiment will leave Monday. Whether the local troops will be stationed at Laredo or Eagle Pass, is not known here.
 Approximately 925 men will be in the regiment that leaves here. The remainder of the 1000 men in the regiment will be left as guards at Fort McPherson. The trip will be made by rail, plans to lhave the regi- ment go to Savannah, Ga, by rail nd then embrak on an army trans port for the remainder of the jour ney having been abandoned
 officers of the 17th believe the regiment will not return here after its service on the border is com pleted, but that it will be sent to either Hawaii or Panama for service. 1
 Little Rock Garrison. Too.
 Little Rock, Ark. March 12.-Cap- ain James V. Heidt, in command of he battalion of the ninth infantry t Fort Logan H. Roots, tonight re- eived an order to have his command eady to move instantly; He was in- ormed that the order to move prob bly would be sent Sunday or Mon- ay. Captain iIsidt said hls com iand will be ready to entrain two ' ours after the order Is received c fficers and men are overIoyed at le propect of going to the border ? id Captain lleidt II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13

tious, kindly, helpful and a hard working man. in connection with his kindly spirit it was recalled of him today that thirty or forty years ago he introduced to this country the Saturday half holidev
 Of the inventor and his work, Lord Kelvin said not long ago, before his own death:
 George Westinghouse is in char acter and achievement enc of the great men of our time.'
 Of himself Mir Westinghouse once remal ked: q have always known what l wanted to do and for doing it I owe a great deal to persistence, to a natural fondness for mathemat- ics, and to the fact that throughout lrj youth I learned to work with my hands as well as my head and always rave kept in prs ctie"
 George Westinghouse was born in the village of Central Bridge, near Schenectady. N Y., October 6, 1S46, and as a lad attended the public schools in Schenectady. He entered Union College, but left in 1863 to serve in the war between the states. His love for engineering led to his transfer from the army to the navy, where he beame attached to the Po- tomac flotilla, acting as third assist ant engineer.
 In August, 1867, MT Westinghouse married Miss Marguerite Erskine Walker, who survives him, together with their one child George, Jr., who lives near LenoX, Mass. The son married Miss Violet Brocklebank, daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Brocklebank of Ireton Hall, Cumber- land England.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
Say Flerro Slew Benton.

El Paso, Tex. March 12.-Informa- ton that evidence gathered by the Carranza commission indicates Major F1erro as the slayer of Wm. s. Ben ton assumed importance tonight with the arrival of American passengers rom Chihuahua with reports, not con- firmed, that Fierro had been arrested charged with the murder of two Mex. ican railroad men
 mat the railraod men were mur dered is known and it is said the slaying was done in cold blood whether Fierro really has been ar. rested iA conpnection with the case IS only report but these convarsant "Ith the facts regard the information as probably correct.