davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
This Woman Knows
How ID. ID. ID. Cures
Skin Trouble!

The cures of D. D. D. are past be-
lief. All druggists have this soothing.
cooling wash and also the efficient D.
D. D. Skin Soap that keeps the skin
always clean and healthy.
Come to us and we will sell you the
first full size bottle on the guarantee
that it will stop the itch AT ONCE or
your money refunded.-O'Donnell's Drug
Store.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BIG MEN TO SPEAK
TOD. A. R. WOMEN
Marshal, Clark and McAdoo on
Program for Opening of
Congress April 20.
ELECTION TO TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY, THE 23D
Former Ambassador White and
Mayor Preston of Baltimore to
Deliver Addresses.

ri" President Marshall is 10 voice. the
( administrations welcome 10 the dele
gates 70 the annual congress of inc
Daughters of the American Revolution.
which meets here for weeks sessions
beginning April 20 Speaker Clark. Sec
retary McAdoo and Edmund Westmore
president general Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, will also be speak
ers on the opening day of the congress
Mrs. William Cumming Story presi-
dent general of the d. A. R., announced
Yesterday that President Wilson had
sent letter of regret in reply TO the
invitation to deliver the opening address,
pleading official duties.
the delegates at the White House on the
second day of the session at o'clock.
Badges will be required for admission.
Memorial Service to Be Held.
\ feature of the Tuesday program will
be memorial service for Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks and Mrs Adlai
Stevenson. former presidents general,
who died during the year
The president general will receive all
Of the congress. resident and visiting
Daughters and their friends, and mem
bers of all patriotic societies and their
Monday evening. April 90, from . to II
O'Clock.
DIR. Charles d. Walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, Will receive
the members of the congress and resi-
dent and visiting Daughters and their
friends at the New National Museum
next Saturday evening from Q to IL
O'Clock
The organization of the congress will
take place the morning of April 20, the
opening session being set for $50 pm.
Mrs. Story Will then deliver her annual
address.
Continental Hall Day.
Wednesday. April %. will ne Cont
mental Hall day. and contributions and
reports on the progress OF the Daugh-
ters' memorial building, Continental
Hall, will occupy the morning session.
In the afternoon the delegates will take
up the question of the revision of the
constitution, and the nominations will
be made of the ten vice presidents gen
eral and editor of the magazine who are
to be elected. Time will also be found
for the presentation to the hall of a
beautiful portrait of Mary Desha. one
of the founders, which has been painted
through funds raised by admirers. and
will be presented by Mrs. j. d. Crois-
SAINT. regent of the katherine Montgom-
cry Chapter of the District of Columbia.
Thursday will be election day and will
he given over to the casting of ballots
by the delegates and the hearing of state
reports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
MONTGOMERY AND STONE

The majority of smart musical COM
edies. the music at least, are from the
pens of Germans or German-Ameri-
cans, and the libretti from various
and mysterious sources. Charles Dill
lingham's musical fantasy, THE Lady
OF the Slipper" is of no such mongrel
parentage as most of these diaphanous
music-shows. Victor Herbert, though
by grace of his long residence in
Stuttgart, equipped with a mellifiuous
Teutonic accent, Is by birth and early
education a Dublin Irishman. Anne
Caldwell, his librettist, also halls from
the old sod. and it is unnecessary to
state the places of origin of James
O'Dea, the lyricist, and Lawrence
McCarty. who collaborated with Miss
Caldwell in the book. Given that w.
A. Maquinn is the musical director
and the stage managers name is Clyde
Mckinley, 1t is easy to see why "The
Lady of the Slipper" which, comes to
the Majestic, Saturday afternoon and
evening, would be a popular show in
Dublin or Cork when Ireland gets her
own arliament.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
RAINS NO HOLD BACK

The Trained Nurses" and the ex-
cellent supporting bill of Keith attrac-
tions at the Orpheum this week are
enjoying prosperity in the face of
April showers. Undaunted by the
heavy rains, yesterday witnessed two
capacity audiences at the Locust street
playhouse, and the fondest eXpec-
tations of the management in bring
ing this act to Harrisburg for re-
turn date are being realized. Good as
ever, THE Trained Nurses are nurs-
ing their audiences into laughter and
smiles. and they who brave the ele-
ments are declaring that the fine bill
is worth it. In several instances the
act of the nurses has changed some.
There are few new musical interpo-
lations and the cast of players has
been changed some. The changes at
least make the act little more inter-
esting for those who witnessed it be-
fore, but certainly it hasn't deteri-
GRATED any. Also this time there Is q
new player taking care of the role of
the doctor and the head of the nurse
corps Is different face also. They
are different, but equally as good.
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman, the
clever musical comedy couple who
carried the piece to success at the
Orpheum last season. are still retained
In the leading roles and one might
add that they seem to have improved
since they were last here, if that could
be possible. Anyway this big Lasky
act is a treat indeed. 1t is beautiful,
catchy and artistic and only deserves
the patronage 1t is. receiving at the
Orpheum this week.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIC SUMMER REUNION
Fifth Annual Gathering of Mem
bers in Several States at
Pen-Mar in August
Special to The TeLeprnbh

Hagerstown, Nd, April 16.-At a
meeting of the general committee for
the fifth annual reunion of Odd Fell
lows to be held at Pen-Mar on August
g., held in the new Odd Felicper' Tenn
pie in this city yesterday, preliminary
arrangements were made for the big
gathering on the mountain. The COM
mittee is composed of members of the
order of the jurisdictions of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
which will be represented at the re-
union. Fred A. Groom, of Baltimore,
is chairman; c. A. Geeseman, of
Waynesboro, Pa, secretary, and DR..
e. ID. Thompson, of Washington,
treasurer of the committee. The other
members of the committee from Penn
sylvania are r. d. Beman, of Harris
burg, and NJ. f. Thompson, of Car
Isle.
Features of the event will be q pa
rade of the Patriarchs Militant the
highest branch of Odd Fellowship,
who will give exhibition drills. and O
display and drill exhibition by the de-
gree staffs of the Daughters of Re-
bekah lodges. Thousands of Odd Eel
lows are expected to attend the re-
union, which will be the largest Hier
held by the order at Pen,Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
TWO YEAR OLD COLTS
REPORT FOR WORK
Manager CockilPs Players Anxious
to Show Their Ability; First
Practice To-day
Special to The Telegraph

Lewisburg, Pa, April 16.-Dancing
and prancing about like two-year olds,
seven Harrisburg recruits reported to
Manager Cockill this morning to be-
gin their preliminary work. The en-
tire squad is not due until Monday
next.
muddy field greeted the Harris
burg aggregation to-day and there was
little likelihood that much work
would be done. So anxious are Cockilrs
youngsters to get to work that they
wanted to clean off space large
enough to permit them to do a little
tossing and warming up exercises.
One of the first to report to Mana
ger Cockill was Ed Wertz, the crack
Newport pitcher. He is expected to
be good find this season. Blake, the
Eaglesmere giant, who can play any
position, and Byers, the star from the
Williamsport trolley league who will
be tried out at first base, are also on
hand.
Pitcher Adams, who made good in
the South, the former Elizabethville
twirler, had a little warming up exer-
else in the gymnasium yesterday. First
Baseman Cruikshank, captain of the
Bucknell varsity team, will coach the
Youngsters He will not report for
regular duty with Harrisburg until
June 10. Crist and Rudolph, two for
mer outfielders; shortstop Dietz and
catcher There are expected to be on
hand for the opening practice to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
LEBANON VALLEY ACADEMY
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE

Annvilie, Pa, April 16.-Manager
l. Rodes, of the Lebanon Valley Acad-
emy baseball team. has completed his
schedule for the season, arranging
games with many strong teams of the
State. The schedule is as follows:
April 1S, Red Lion High School at
Annville; 81, Annville High at Ann
Vile; %, New Bloomfield at Annville;
May 2. Reading High at Annville; G..
Hershey High at Hershey; s, Harris
burg School of Commerce at Harris
burg; 0, Hershey High at Annville; IS,
Harrisburg School of Commerce at
Annville; 16, a. M. Duncannon High
at Duncannon, y. M, New Bloomfield
Academy at New Bloomfield; 20, Ann
vllle High at Annville; %, Mechanics
burg High at Annville; 81. Lebanon
High at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL
HAS STRONG LINEUP
Special TO The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa. April 16.-Manager
Frost, of the Lebanon High School
baseball team, to-day announced his
Selection of Il team for the coming
season and also made public his sched-
|ile. The team will include:
VIII, catcher; Coughlin, Hague,
|sherk. Albert and Swanger, pitchers:
|Patsche, first; Culp, second; Haddow.
third; Light short; Moore, left: Lape,
center; Short, right; Clymer. Nagle,
Bernhard and Holly, subs. The sched-
bile follows:
April 23, New Bloomfield at home:
&5. Ursinus (second) at Collegeville:
May /. Reading at home; 2, American
iron and Steel at home; 9, Minersville
ht Minersvtlle, a. m, Pottsville at
Pottsville p. M; 16, Minersville at
home; 90, Millersville Normal Csec-
bnd ct )Millersville; June 8, Millers-
3rille Normal at home. Games are
bending with Albright, Lebanon VAL
ey and other colleges, and with Her
fhey High School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Moisture and Mud Was
Big Baseball Factor;
Three Games Played

Moisture and mud joined hands yes
terday in putting a crimp in Uncle
Sans favorite sport. Juice from the
clouds fell in liberal quantities. Only
three of the twelve scheduled games
We're played.
The only tears shed We're those that
came from the heavens. The grass on
the diamonds must be given a chance
to grow and the rain was big help
for the sod. The players also longed
for an opportunity to iron out kinks
and rub down Charles Horses"
The Pittsburg Pirates almost scared
st. Louis to death yesterday by the
manner in which they went after the
westerners. Errors were costly. Pitts
burgh won, score to 1. Two games
We're finished in the American Lea
que.
Boston, real angry over the first day
defeat, went after Washington, ham
mer and tongs, landing to l vic
tory. The weather was almost frigid
and real baseball was out of the oues-
ton. Cleveland made it two straight
for Chicago, the latter winning by a
to l score. Buck Weaver's sensa-
tional fielding was a feature in Chi
cagoS victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE WILL
PLAY SATURDAY GAMES
Schedule Promises Much Interest
For Harrisburg Base
ball Fans

Saturday games in the Tri-State will
not be as plentiful this season as In
past years. There is, however, some
consolation in the prospects for in
teresting Saturday games in the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Baseball League.
Following a few minor changes the
schedule for the season was made
public last night. Each team will
play twelve games at home and
twelve abroad. The Highspire and
New Cumberland teams will pair off on
holidays. Highspire will be at home
on the afternoon of May 80, an at
New Cumberland IN the morning
These teams will switch for Indepen-
dance day games.
Middletown and Steelton will divide
honors. Steelton gets the afternoon
game on Decoration day and will go
to Middletown for the afternoon bat
tie on July 4. These two important
holidays this season fall on Saturday,
The league season will open May 8,
and the last game will be played Sep
tember &c. Postponed games will be
played as twilight contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Shoots Wife Five Times
and Then Commits Suicide
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Nd, April 16.-Yester-
day the body of Chancellor P. Ander.
son, of this city, who committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head
latter shooting his wife five times, al
the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs
G. II. Keyser at Ingham, Va, on
Wednesday, was brought to this city
and taken to the home of his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Anderson, from where the
funeral was held this afternoon. One
bullet entered Mrs. Anderson's head,
one pierced her breast and another
her shoulder and two more in her
meek. She is believed to be fatally
wounded.
The suicide was q native of Hagers-
town and was employed by the Penn
|sylvania Steel Company on the con-
|struction of a bridge on the Norfolk
land Western Railroad at Shenandoah,
Va. He served twelve years in the
artillery and marine service of the
government and was with the fleet
when it made the trip around the
world. He is survived by his mother,
five sisters and a brother living in
this city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
York High School
Lacks Track Material
Special TO The Teiegrdbh

York. Pa, April 16.-For the first
|fime in seven years, the York High
School will not send a track team to
either the University of Pennsylvania
RELAY races at Philadelphia or to Har-
|risburg this year.
Never before in the history Of the
athletics of the school has there been
such a dearth of material or such a
BACK of interest in. this branch of
sports among high school students.
Probably the nearest thing in track
work the students and friends of the
school will have an opportunity of see
Ping will be the annual inter-class field
fmeet, and as yet there have been no
definite plans shaped or a date de-
|cided upon for this athletic event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
AT THE COLONIAL

Girl Aboard" a spectacular mu-
sical act of real merit, heads an un-
usual bill to be uncovered at the CO.
lontal to-day. This pretentIous scenic
number employs the efforts of cast
of four clever players, a girl and three
young men. and the mirth and har-
mony they provide is said to be a treat
indeed. Pretty light effects, elaborate
scenery and tuneful song hits are
made the most of by those capable
players. Bert Virgins, and company
are booked to offer afdecidedly a clever
comedy juggling exhibition, and Jack
George, a black-face comedian, will
lend his efforts to this offering also
Advertisement. --
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Annville School Children to
Take Part in Annual Fete

Annville, Pa, April 16.-One hun
dred and twenty-five children Of the
public schools of Annville will take
part in the annual fete to be held in
the conservator yof music tomorrow
and Saturday evenings, April 17-1S.
The direction of the entertainment is
In the hands Of Miss Anna E..
Kreider and the pianist will be Miss
Rachael Shenk. Miss Josephine Urich,
a senior at Lebanon Valley College,
has been scured to give two readings
at each evenings entertainment. The
proceeds will be given to the alumni
association of the Annville high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
NEWSPAPERS TO RESCUE

Selinsgrove, Pa, April 1s.-Everv
liquor license application in SNYDER
county could have been refused at the
license court, the 27th of this month.
on the grounds of erroneous adver-
tising had not special issues of three
county newspapers come to the res
cue in the nick of time Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Eats and Talks Booster Plan;
President Graham Coming
MONDAY Luncheon by Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
Is Wednesday April 22

Two days late will be that much
talked of baseball luncheon by the
harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
Following the return of Governor John
K. Tener from New York, Wednesday,
April 22 was announced as the time
for the big eats and talks. Monday,
April 20. was the first date mentioned.
Notices will go out to-day telling
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce about further details for this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
NEGRO CUTS FARMER
Special to The Teleprnhh

NPttEuE 70 TIC IeIegTdpH
Hagerstown, Nd, April 16.-David
Sigler, a prominent farmer living near
Shepherdstown, was attacked by q
negro tramp whom Sigler found in his
barn and ordered out and slashed
across the face and arms with a razor.
The negro escaped, but officers are on
his trail and expect to capture him.
Sigler was seriously wounded, but he
is expected to recover. When Sigler
ordered the negro to leave he whipped
out razor and cut him half q dozen
times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League
Pittsburgh, ), st. Louis, 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
American League
Boston. 2; Washington, 1.
Chicago, z; Cleveland. 1.
Other games postponed; rain.
Federal League
All games postponed; rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago 1T Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington mt Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY
National League
New York at PhiIadeIphia.
Boston at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh mt st. Louis,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston,
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
Federal League
Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
RELKIN YIDDIsH COMPANY

The Relkin Yiddish Company, from
the LenoX Theater, in New York, will
be the attraction at the Majestic The
ater tonight, offering the drama "One
Year After Marriage" Edward Leven-
son is the star in this company and
he Is surrounded by competent
coterie of Yiddish actors. The Yiddish
plays that have been presented at the
Majestic this season have been well
attended. This play is said to be the
best piece done by this company so
ar.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

event, which will inaugurate the base
ball campaign for the season.
Governor John K. Tener will be the
chief speaker. President George NJ
Graham of the Tri-State will be on
hand with genuine business address
and George B. Tripp, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will add his
voice to the movement to give Harris
burg more prominence on the baseball
map.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
@zz1SEfl|z 3 |zEzTz@
MAJESTIC

o-night--Relkin Yiddish Company in
One Year After Marriage
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Montgomery and Stone in 1.-THE
Lady of the Slipper
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Matt
Virtue"
Wednesday. Afternoon and Evening
Richard Carle and Hattie Williams
in The Doll Girl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

a Woman" Powers comedy. Her
First Arrest" Nestor's comedy, 1.-The
Wrong Miss Wright and Augustus
Carney. the laugh producer, in Uni
versal Ike in the Battle of Little Tin
Horn, n,''-Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
ANTHONY ]. DREXEL ("TONY")
BIDDIE

Philadelphia, April 16. Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, the millionaire anna
teur boxer and organizer of Bible
classes, is back from trip through
the Canadian wilds, where he organ
lzed SIX Bible classes. One of the in
novations introduced by Biddle in all
these classes is friendly boxing. In
the course of his bouts with the Cana
dian lumberjacks he had three of his
teeth knocked out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE

rms Universal special feature, COM
plete in four reels, featuring Grace
Cunard and Francis Ford. will be
shown In motion pictures for the f1rst
time in this city at the Palace Theater
Tomorrow. 1t is one of the finest
historical productions ever produced
In films. 1t shows the midnight ride
Of Paul Revere, the patriotic activities
of Samuel Adams and John Hancock
the gathering of the Minute Men and
the battles of Lexington and Concord
From there the story shifts to the
winter of 1875. two years later, when
the cause was apparently hopeless
Here 1t shows how the conspirators
plan to kill Washington while he
sleeps. Betty. the daughter of q Min
ute Man. who is staying at the inn,
hears the plans and asks the general
to take another room and she will
take his. He does so. The spy cannot
prevail upon any one of his soldiers to
do the bloody deed, so he decides to do
1t himself. Once beside the bed he
plunges the dagger into the form
which Is lying before him. Lafayette
hurries to the inn with a detachment
of soldiers after being warned of the
plot on the generals life. The spy is
arrested, but cries TOO late, your
commander lies dead upstairs" The
truth is discovered and the SOY is
taken to prison to await punishment.
In addition the following will also be
shown: Nestor drama, "The Way of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"

During the recent meeting of the
state Federation of Women's Clubs in
Albany the question of the drama and
it's educational influence was extern
sively discussed by the gathering of
women from all parts of the State.
Cosmoe Hamilton's play, THE Blind
ness of Virtue" was brought forward
as an example of the highest type of
dramatic writing from both an edu.
cational and entertaining point Of
view.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL

Every Afternoon and Evening-High-
class vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Wholesale Produce Market

EGG-;oGotations furnished b. GU,oca *
Co.)-Nearby, fresh. 26G2'c per doz.: South
CHFES % quotations furnished Nv Golden
& CoJ-New York. new. i3c per Id: hat.
:9c per 10.
Ij'TTEE-tQUotstions furnished Gv Golden
G. Co.)-Elgin print. S0i4c per lb.; tub. 2ssc
rer Ib.: process. 25Ge6c per IN.
LIVE iOT-I.JtSN Il CL.Istions furnished oy
krey, Price < Co.D-Hcns. lSc per h:
roosters lVc per ID: turkeys. 2ctI22c per 10. ::
spring chickens, lsG22c per 10: ducks. 1jQISc
p-' AZ.
DRESSED POULTRY Quo: atinns by K-ey
Price & Co D-Turkeys, 22G25c per H.; chiek-
ems ISW21c per ih.. hens. lSGl9c per ID ::
ouCns. lsSi-Uv pei Ib.: geese. l5g'6c PEP 10 &.
Dressed P"rk-Choice light, uQl2c per Id. i;
medium. I0c per 10. Etass and sows. '4ss
per 10. -
GREEN FRUlTS-CQuotations furnished By
Taylor Wsdel-CaIifu-nia oranges sS.eou3. 50
per boA: lemons. 5! 30 per boz: Florida ErsPe-
iruit s. 75uico per box: apples. H.JC9s.9i
per b5!. g. 80 per crate.
VEGETABLE Quotations furnished bJ
Taylor Wad.h-Potatoes- g 2JG2..h Der Obl. {:
onions Texas. per bbl-, $50: cabbage, 81 p9It
@25 per bbl.; lettuce. s. OGp2.5C per baske,
Gec;s = Ccn25G per 100 bunchcs; ysEns
2. 500 go; celery. 5rHT5c pcC doz.. squash
81 COa,e per bbl.. kale. per bbl.. 13caSi.C0.