davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03

HOOrayt
From the Boston Advertiser
The currency law aims to make 1t
easier for some of us to borrow money
This privilege will be much appreciate
about the first of January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
EDITORIALS e. az
CONTENT OR AXES
80
Break In mt Last

[From the Washington Star,l
Poisoned needle stories are largely
the result of a long-recognized diff
Guilty in preventing the fiction writers
from breaking into the news columns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph of Ian. 1asA !
Loses Money

lFrom the Telegraph of Jan. 8, 1851
Loses Money
One hundred dollars were lost tbis
morning. The money belonged to Mr.
McFadden, a poor young man iust
commencing business. A liberal re-.
ward is offered for the return of tn.
money.
"Sups" to Meet Here
A meeting of the County Superin-
tendents OF Common Schools OF this
State is announced to be held in Har-
risburg on the 18th inst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03

Jones Wister, who by the way used
to own furnaces here and at Duncan
non, is one of the incorporators of
the new manganese manufacturing
company organized in philadelphia.
-. E. Marshall, of Newport, is also
interested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03

held at Pittsburgh, Johnstown. Oil
City and other places at which the
reorganizers will line up their strength
and cheer. The Progressives will hold
rallies in Philadelphia, Scranton and
possibly in the western end of the
State, following the two-day session
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
Democratic
Clubn1en Arc
Getting Hot

ael j. Ryan. of Philadelphia, and op-
posed to Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer or anyone else favored by the
reorganization gang leaders. The
mere mention of the name of ex-State
Treasurer William II. Berry appears to
thoroughly irritate men who have been
conspicuous as torch bearers the last
few years. The men active in the
clubs are doing their best to keep
down discussions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
RECKLESS OF CONSEQUENCES

w YE have been told so often tha
M the use of light wines ha:
w solved the liquor question In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
9entides Nans.


Sn Der Sonntaa i%taitgebobten re
gelmaBiam 8eriammlung oeg Vlnii'
oeutiheH 8ereins murben cine Wlen.
.ge 8outinegeih1iie erIe0iat Die
.berleienen @ierteliahresberidte oes
inanBiefretdrs goeiboif erregten
groBeS Sntereiie unO aus oeren IN.
bait aiup berpor. Dab iorpobl 0nt
.Eeutide &aits oils aud Der 8erein
.erfplgreih g~earbeiiet boben- @nb'
.ren0 Der Wonate ,Siili. aualit Sep.
TENDER Durben S240 on arunten.
.qeloern ausbe5ablt. Die Weloina
pom }lbtebeu 0es I%oaaiohriaen W1it
.alie0s Claus S~tcltenberg rief al
aemeiucs ge0aieru mod. Gos An,
.oenten 0esielben muroe 0a0urd ae.
ebrt Dab iid sic 0tit9lieOer aut
4uffor0erume 6es 9~r1iioenten BON
ibren Siben erI obeu. Gin Sdrei.
ben 0cs Qorooltlihen SanaerbunoeS
int melhem aitf Sic broben0e @efnbr
Matchmaker 8robibition on~fnertiam
qamadt muo our fraitigeH 4bmeAr
auigcioroert puroe, fam 5ur Der.
lehina. Seiten5 Res 8raiiOenten
Rooeu6lrq lm0 Der gtitglieoer 8.
StolteHberg, aicue mO eDolot
mur0e 0arnif bingapicicn, ME no
.tbig es lei, Die Sammlunaen fir bic
Observation-Disclosures in 8eutidIano
unO Oeiterreid llngoru cnergiider
AT 6etreiben. Seitens ser giitglie
ser 6es Gmabu Qlattocutideu Der
ems mibten unter oaen ~llmitdnoen
$1,000 ~auigebrodt peroer.
Die Sountag glbeno bonn Geut'
iden 9amen @erein urranairte8ein
Leie nabm cinen grobartigen Ser
lauf; Der 9eiuh mar ilberoiis 5abI,
reid, mo Die @Gite nmiiiirten it'd
.fein GreO. alerfe CAB eiten iOen.
len Gitter ob, Ser oos Giebesgelid.
ter lie mad Dem llmfnnqe oereu
8ortenonnaies b~ritraite; Die emiige
@eridtsi6reiberin 6rnu @m. @Ioe
bate faum 3eit, Die iiber bic WtiIie.
tbater berbdngten 5trnien 81 protos
foaireu. IS mar Gin iddnes Set.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
qns @ranb asIanb, @eb.

9lm 3rcitag Glben0 BEN 6. go
bember miro oos 3eutidtbum bon
9rano Sslano un0 sal Gountp
mieoer ciunal 8elegeu1eit babeu, III
Der 9ieoerfran3bule elmer Oeutiden
u eoterboriteuuug b%eiDobnen ST.
f6nnen. Sur 9~lltffi6run8 gelangt
.ous fiinfaftige Sdauipiel Gin Selo
Der 5coer", uno geidiebt inter ben
auipi5ien Oes @runo Sslan0 Srt5.
%berban0s. ga Der pole Grtrng Der
Gtnnobmen obne ie0ne0en ab3ug
in ben 5on6 fir 0os 3otbe areu8
flicBt itebt 3u eruartarL 0aB je0er
9cltihe BON @rdnb SSlauO iein
5derfIein oo8u beitrdgt, Der gtotb
Der in 0eutihlano bonn arieg 8e.
troffenm nod ar0ften al itauern.
Die Regte liagt in ben bepdbrten
Sdnoen 6es tii1tigen SdauipieIers
8: R. giemon.
SER Gilbert bon Der Sep0e, Elm
u~ngeiebener 0eutider 8urger bon
@ran0 S5lon0, lit aanoi0nt iilr
Gtoutsabgeer6neter nuf Dem oemo.
fratii6en Sifet un0 e5 lift gan3
ieIbitoeritGnoIifg 6oB er Die Stimme
ie0es oeutlhen Burgers in Saa
GountD erbolten ioqte. SER bon
Der SeDoe lit i'm gnr8en Stoate oIs
Der tiidtige grdiioent 6es Grbens
Der Sermouns. 5obne bortbeiIbaft
befnnnt, at0 elm Mtonn. Der ii6 in
Ser Geffentlihfeit bereit8 beipdbrt
bat. Gr mar lalge W}itglie0 oes
StoOtratbes BON @rano SsIono uno
bot ais FOLDER iein 8erpultungs-
Talent befrnoet. Mtanner nie SER
Ron Der Sep0e ueroen in Der Staats.
geietgebnng iebr b%en6tbigt un6 f6n.
nen 0urd ibren GinfluB bel Suites
FIFTEEN. @ir boffen DOB er nit
groBer Mabr6eit erp1bIt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
Sir MIR 500

FIVE in ONE or HOW TO MAKE MONEY, IN Der 5ht sttFs nitlibn Su&ts.
Sine Rnbrs Gaablammsr fur @stdit 9aus HS 6arm. Bon aRbsiablbaTsR
Gntb far SasrHGnu uaS fur its gtufs:SraHas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

Waritberidt.
WeIieiert pon Der @reat MeiterH
eommii ton CO.,

N"ukttpftluHAs
(@eIieiert uon Der @reat Meiteru
Gommii lion co.
GiiOsC mahn, 10. on.
Stn0bieb-8ufubr Is, 300; Narfi
ieit; neeoers Zoe nie0riaer.
Cute bio bette Gornaefiitterte.
Ss.00-8.40; 9larft t0-2Oe ME.
Oriaer.
RitteImabigr bis cute $6.7O-
.7.30.
GriUo5uIiae Bis mittclmGbiat
S6. 00-6.65.
@ute Biz bette glauge Stiere
81. d0-S00.
Gorngefiittcrte $9i5-t015.
Builder SbOp.
@ute bis Feite $G.50-7.00.
allerbciie S6.00-6.50
Wfittelmdbige bis quite $3.50
GOO.
@epobnIide SIS. 25-5.5 80.
Cutters $I.75-525.
Tanners 25-75
gullen $475-5.25.
aIerbeite $5.00-575
Stoders unO 5eeoers Toe nie.
briger.
Bette $7.25-7.50.
@ep0bnIide $6.50-7.25.
@eiUobnIide bis M%itteImabtgr
So 0-7.00
QaerbeIte Sd6rltuae $7.25-7.75
Stod aiibe S500-5.50.
Stod Sellers $685. 90.
Shmeine-3ufubr IS, 900; M1arfi
Is bis 25c nieoriaer. 8iirdidnittSl
.preis $6.75-1f0; b0hiter 4reis
.S7.35.
S6afe = 8ufubr 1900; @arfi
Zoe nieoriger.
0}tttelmaBiee bis quite $7.2O-
.730.
Gee6ers $6.0o-7.t0.
Bute bis telte 5.15-6.OO.
RitteImdbige big CUTE $3.50
.5.75.
Gee6er 3a6rIinge S5.3O-5.S0.
cute Bis bette 8ioOer S5.t5-
$3.50.
gitteImaBige Bis qitte $500
.5.25.
Iee0ers S425IlT5.
MAltterihaie @ute big bette
S4.50-4.75; @litteImoBige bis gu
.te 425-450
Maitteridafc 4,50-475.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
1ma6a GetreiOe. Maarft.

Omaha, n. OF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19
Die Billing nnh Die 0isren.

aiir3lide Grfori6ungen o1f Dem
meoi3imihen @e6iet 6a6en e~ruiefen,
ooB 0ritienhafte aranf6eiten auf ben.
ielben @erm 5uriid5ufibren finb, Der
Die 3obne 8eritort unb aud @ieren.
leioen ber6orbringt. Srgeno elm
9tdgnoftifer fteat beitt5utoge Dor
alien 9ingen oie 8ei6affenbeit Der
8dbne IND oes @altmens Der BON
|ibm 5u unteriudenoen 8erion felt.
Sails ieIbige nidt in gutter Ser.
lfoiiung itno, 10 muB elm 8obnnr8t
I6ns Seinige tbun. bei0e DieOer in
9rouung 3u bringen. 0ieier peiB,
IoaB so 4ro5ent oLer 9~rantbeiten,
bic in8 Sgitem oringen, ibren BE.
Iginn I'M Wlumoe ODER in Der gaie ba.
ben. 81. 8. 8oflen 9. 9. @.
abonnirt ouf Die 81gIide 9ribiine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Film Making Enterprise.

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The energy, effort and expense incurred
by the daily press in its desire to secure
for its readers the earliest obtainable in
formation of important events has long
been a source of credit to enterprsinS
publishers and of wonder to their readers.
For a cent or two one may obtain news
to secure which reporters have jeopardiz-
ed their lives and thousands of dollars
have been spent. Quite interesting.
though less thrilling. would be the stories
the public never hears. of equally great
efforts which resulted In failure.
The glory of original and daring initia-
tive in these matters is no longer monop-
oliZed by the dailies. for the makers OF
films for moving pictures are exhibiting
the same resourceful spirit. Whether in
their anxiety to give the public what IL
wants they are tempted to encroach on
subjects which in the past have been
ton is disputed question even among
the clergy. However. we will content our
selves with Il recital of what has just
been accomplished.
One hundred Thousand dollars was spent
in making a film entitled From the
Manager to the Cross. In order TO pro-
cure this a company of forty-two players
was selected. trained and taken to Pales-
tine and Egypt with all the necessary
movable scenery and effects Skilled
workmen We're taken along to erect such
scenes as the stable and manager at Beth
lehem The curiosity of the natives. who
continually SWarmed about the actors
and operators. made work difhcult but
after four months of constant work. IN
which scene after scene was rehearsed
dozens of times. the picture story was
finally completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Keith's Summer Valedictory.

E. F. Albee. vice president of the B.. F.
Keith Theaters Company. makes an an
nouncement in connection with the close
of the local B. F. Keith Theater tonight,
saying:
THE closing of the B. F. Keith house
concludes a record season. Large and
enthusiastic crowds have attended Mr.
Keith's beautiful theater from the very
opening to the closing. Encouraged by
this demonstration on the part of the
public, and approaching to the fullest
it's patronage and support, the keith
MANAGEMENT next year will go this sea-
son one. better and give to the Wash.
ington theatergoers the very best and
most expensive attractions procurable
the world OVER.
IF there is anything on earth worth
seeing and worth presenting in vaude-
willie, Washington will see it next sea-
son.
"A. Paul Keith and E. F. Albee. the
new proprietors of the B. F. Keith
circuit of theaters, desire to thank the
Washington public for it's splendid sup
port during the past season, and promise
the best that is in them in the way or
MANAGEMENT and excellence of shows.
The theater will reopen after thorough
renovation either the last week in
August or the first week in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
@@1Q|!q|Wlg8bA
WAHrdCtlOnS
COLUMBIA

A. II. Van Buren, will appear in the
role of the prince with the Columbia
Players tomorrow night in the. re-
vival of Richard Mansfeld's favorite
comedy prince Karl at the Column
bia Theater. Although Mansfield had
previously been seen at Wauack's
Theater. at the Lyceum and at the
Madison Square it was in the spring OF
1885. when he returned to the Madison
Square with Prince Karl" that his
singing and acting won signal favor
The piece is a romantic comedy in four
acts by A. c. Gunter, depicting the ad-
ventures of Prince Karl of Germany.
Dorothy Bernard will be. cast as the
widow. Mrs. Arhmien: Julia Blanc as
the mother-in-law. Mrs. Daphne Low
ell: Jessie Glendinning as Alicia Eu-
Glide Lowell, John NJ. Kline as Spar
tan SPOTS. George Darrell as Marley
Davis proprietor of the Bellevue
Hotel; Everett Butterfield as Howard
A. Briggs. the American; Willard Rob-
ertson as Chicago lawyer. George
Marshall as Gustavus and David Chase
as the mayor Two beautiful sets have
been painted for the production by
Charles Squires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
POLLS

Camille" the play announced for pres
entation this week by the Poll Players,
is one of the classics of the theater. 1t
is a dramatization of La Dame aux
Camelias," by Alexander Dumas the
Younger 1t has been selected by the
Poll management. it is explained. in pur-
suance- of policy that will give the
theater's patrons semi-occasional oppor-
tunities to see the great plays of the
past as well as the first releases in stock
Of Broadway successes. The revival this
week viii give Miss Jewel, in the role of
Marguerite Gauthier. the biggest and best
chance she has had for emotional work
since she became leading woman of the
Poll Players. Mr.. BUTLER, likewise. will
have opportunity, as Armand Duval. the
role played in the last big revival of the
drama by Henry Miller.
Camille" tells the story of a woman
who really lived and who. seventy years
ago was famous French beauty and
the toast of the Paris clubs. In the
Dumas play this woman is known as
Camille (the Lady of the CameliasD }.
Ehe dominant motif of the drama is Mar
kuerite's love for Armand Duvai and the
sacrifices she makes for him The last
big scene of the story depicts the death
of the girl, who has become victim of
tuberculosis. This final episode has given
some of the greatest actresses In history
an opportunity to win enduring fame.
The Poll management promises a produc-
ton strikingly effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater this week will
present an unusual double bill of enjoy
able vaudeville with big change the
la tier half of the week. beginning Thurs
day. Tomorrow the famous Castellucis
will appear in their big Offering of music
and comedy. including limitations of Crea-
tore. and Spencer and Williams. big ia
yorites with Cosmos patrons. will present
their merry little skit, Putting 1t Over"
These two acts will remain throughout
the week. Spencer and Williams chang
ing their specially. Williams and Will
liams will offer a hilarious burst of
blackface musical comedy. with Andy
Williams, the coon shouter, as a fea-
ture: Harry Carpenter will appear in an
exhibition of novelty roller skating: Allie
White. the dancing violinist. will have a
unique offering and Nellie Brewster and
company will present their musical
sketch. In Love" The new acts intro
duced Thursday will include Ray Shell
don and the Kemp Sisters, merry trio
of pretty girl singers and dancers, with
interviewer comedy: Emmett and EN-
NETT in laughable Irish farce comedy
Clara Ballerin. a pretty little aerialist.
in her own specially, and Ben Edwards.
an English xylophone player of note.
Wednesday and Friday the country store
will be an added feature, with its nice
gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Hazard of Railroads.

From the Engineering Magazine.
1t is the general and erroneous belief
that coal mining ranks as one of the most
hazardous vocations. This is easily ac-
counted for by the occasional explosion in
which several hundred lives may be
snuffed out in the twinkling of an eye.
The magnitude of the disaster naturally
results in almost unprecedented publicity
and a consequent exaggerated impression
of its Importance. As matter of fact.
explosions of different kinds are respon-
sible for only a small percentage of the
coal-mne fatalities; it is the insidious
and ever recurring falls of roof which.
although lacking the spectacular features
of the larger disaster, are none the less
important in their final results. Thus in
1911 and 1912 nearly half of the total ia
talities at our coal mines were due to this
latter cause while only IA and IL per
cent. respectively. were the result of eX-
plosions.
In point of numbers the 1909 census
places the coal-mine fatalities sixth in the
list. 1t is exceeded by such elemental
risks as childbirth and burns and scalds.
while accidents on railroads head the lise
by large margin with 6.6o9. AS COM
pared with other occupations the coal
miner fares even better. Thus in 1905 the
fatality rate per thousand in the bitumi-
nous mines of the country was III, which
was exceeded by eight other vocations,
that for railroad switchmen being 40
and the trainmen I.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

destruction by the British. she subsisted
upon the enemys ships in those waters
and became flagship of a respectable
squadron which she recruited from her
captured prizes.
The Hartford. rebuilt at greater outlay
than her original cost is being preserved
as the Staunch and famous flagship OF
the first admiral of our navy, David
Glasgow Farragut who, from her decks.
directed the remarkable naval contests at
New Orleans and at Mobile bay. The
Monitor and the kearsarse won lasting
laureIs in the civil war. The latter ship
destroyed the Confederate ship Alabama.
which under the command of gallant
and capable Confederate officer. had done
untold damage to our shipping
In our latest war. that with spain. in
1898. two more ships We're added to the
rolls of the chosen. They were the Ore
gon and the Olympia, leaders in the de-
struction of the enemy's fleets upon OPP
posite quarters of the globe. The Oiym-
pia ranks with the Hartford. for upon
her decks our third admiral won his flag
Admiral George Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
The Washingtonian Browser.

From the National Magazine
If Charles Dickens We're living today,
and in Washington. he would find char
acters rivaling those he recalled during
his days as parliamentary reporter. The
fascination of official life and the charm
of being within the horizon of many
celebrities never seems to wear away in
Washington. Former officials remain
the things that they wanted to do while
in office In the libraries are many
"browsers'' looking up specific informal
ton as well as prospecting for informa
ton that might be available some
time 1t is always interesting to meet
one of these well informed and intelli-
gent mon who spend their time research
ing for bits of past history. Congress
men and officials. swirling in the mael-
strom of public life often find use for
recorded" information thus unearthed.
In q recent discussion on a question of
issue, a browser pulled from his pocket
some material that was later used by a
member of Congress and found its way
into the Record. The browser was proud
to be the instrument of making his
tory indeed repeat ITSELF" while the con-
gresham felt very learned as he pre-
scented historic facts.
Scarcely a situation comes up today
in public life that has not had its coun-
terpart in the records. The discussion
of the money question brought to the
surface information concerning the House
of the Red Shield, known as the House
of Rothschild. and how the civil war
was about the only great conflict ever
conducted in modern times without
connection directly or indirectly with
this powerful money interest. This fact
has thrown a new light on the universal
genius of Abraham Lincoln. The story
of his struggles in financing a disrupted
nation without financial help from
abroad and in spite of foreign opposi-
ton brings him closer to the eminence
of financial genius than even his init
mate friends and biographers have
dreamed. Back of every movement is
human impulse, and one finds COM
parison between the men of today and
the men of yesterday an endless bundle
of biography, with only the dates
changed. AS dear old friend remarked
the other day: THE emotions ana pas
sions of men operate in just the same
way now as they did hundred years
ago. only there is different frame on
the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
The Country in the City.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
few years ago there was much
talk and writing about the possibility
of bringing the country into the city"
by means of tree planting. little back.
yard gardens. flower boxes in windows,
and so on In Great Britain. if menu
DRY serves. a national conference was
held to promote these laudable local
enterprises and stimulate rivalry and
emulation
Mr.. FROST. Chicago's city forester. APP
plies the term standardization to
this movement. Evidently in the last
few years the distance between the
lefty and the country. the real country :"
as commuters say with wistful accent
has grown wider The intervening
spaces are suburban. and If we can
suburbanize our business and crowded
residential quarters We shall do we'll
But. call the process what one will.
trees. shade. flowers. grass, little gar
dens are lovely and attractive under
any description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
1.-THE Light Eternal"

1.-THE Light Eternal, a spectacular pro-
ducton of the early Roman period IS an
nounced for next week by the Columbia
Players. to follow Prince Karl at the
Columbia Theater. 1t is q dramatic mas
terpiece that holds the interest and
awakens the sympathies Costumes.
scenery properties and general stage ef-
fects are promised on an elaborate scale.
Arthur Richie. the stage director of the
company. and his corps ii assistants, 1t
is explained. have labored conscientiously
to make this one of the Most uutewo'ti.y
productions attempted by TIE Colulh bia
PLAYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
FlbM9
lfedtu1es
Garden.

An array of exclusive hishclass photo
plays is promised at the Garden Theater
this week, with a change of program
every day. The feature today will be
Helen Gardner in Pieces of Silver" To-
morrow the principal attraction will be
new film creation. Woe to the Con-
queror.' the story being built around an
incident in the late Balkan war Tues
day. The Queen of the Forty Thieves. :
a Paris film dealing with the underworld
Wednesday, 1.-The God of Vengeance" a
story of love and romance of the fan
east; Thursday, The Gamblers Penal
ty.' produced. 1t is claimed. with the CO
operation Of the New York police: Fri
day. Should a Woman Tell n one
time Sothern dramatic success. and Sat
urday. "A Born Warrior an adaptation
of a detective story by Anna Katherine
Green Appropriate musical accompari-
ments will be played by the Garden or
chestra.