davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
Flames
Sweep a New Jersey Town. at a
Loss Of a Quaiter of a
Million Dollars.

+ KEANSBIJRG, N. T.. Nov. 20---
Twenty-Five small buildings, most OF
them stores. were leveled by flames,
which swept through this town early
today. The damage is estimated at
$3.50. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

w. B. McGregor was here from
Fairmont Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

CONTINUED on page tnree.ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

tContinued 90 page three.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
.ANUSeMG0TSl
MAJESTIC

Tonight and tomorrow, with matinee
o-morrow-Lyman H. Howes Travel
Festival.
All next week = Kirk Brown and Com
plays. Monday matineA "Thais:"
Monday evening, "Raffes."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

LIB. Dorset, of Mansfield; F. II. Fas-
sett, of Moshoppen; S. L. Faust, of
Hoboken; Sheldon w. Funk, of Boyer
town; Geo. L. Gillingham, of Moores-
town, n. j.; II. NJ. Gooderham, of
Patton; j. Stuart Groupe. of Jersey
Shore; J. A. Herman, of Fombell; j.
Aldue Herr, of Lancaster; John d.
Herr, of Lancaster; William Horrooks,
of Souderton; c. C. Hulsart.' of Moto-
wan, n. j.; F. D. Kern, of State Col
lege; Frank Kline, of Spring City;
l.. w. Lightly, of East Berlin; DR..
Hannah Mex. Lyons, of Lincoln Uni
versity; Prof. T. /. Mairs, of State
College; M. II. McCallum, of Wer-
nersville; Prof. Franklin Menges, OF
York; Howard Mitman, of Heller
town; c. e. Myers, of State College;
Chas. f. Noll, of State College; c. o.
Orton, of State College; w. NJ. Patton
of Hesgrove; E. l.. Phillips, of New
Bethlehem; DR.. w. It. Phillipy, of
Carlisle; It. S. Putney, of State Col
lege; Prof. Telmer Rabild. of Wash
ington, d. c.; Chas. A. Row, of Yard
ley; Robert S. Seeds, of Birmingham;
Raymond S. Smith, of State College;
w. III. Stout, of Pinegrove: Vern T.
Struble, of Athens; Prof. w. II. Tom
have, of State College; Leon Orice Van
Noy, of Troy; d. II. Watts, of Keer-
meer; John w. White, of State Col
lege; w. r. White, of State College;
w. Theodore Whitman, of Allentown;
b. l.. Worthen, of State College; Paul
L. Wrigley, of Eddington.
Movable institute schools will be
held as follows: Lawrence, Little
Beaver, January 4, 5, 6, Z: Butler,
Butler, January 6, Z, s, 8; Crawford
Westford, January s, 9, II, 12; War
rem, Louisville, January II, 12, 13, IA;
Columbia, Benton, January IS, 10,
20, 81, %; Montour, White Hall, Feb
ruary 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton, McConnells-
burg, February s, g. 10, IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
0RpHEUM

The Lolard" is the title of comedy
sketch that is certainly creating an
upheaval of laughter at the Orpheum
this week. The players are Regina
Cornelli and company, newcomers here,
but just the SAME they are clever. Ac-
cording to the description of the pretty
girl, who married an army lieutenant
who had fine big shoulders and was
handsome, well-if he Is a regular lol
lard, he loses his broad shoulders after
he is married and don't take care of
his beautiful hair, etc, any more. Ac-
cordingly he loses his attractiveness,
and his wife, too. The poor little wife
runs for consolation to a thoroughbred
manhater and the fun that ensueS must
be seen to be appreciated.
Next week we are going to be society
goers, that is if we are going to be in
see pretty Gladys Clark and her clever
partner. Henry Bergman, who are
starring in Jesse L. Lasky's newest act
called The Society Buds" Everybody
will recall this clever team, who are
positive favorltes. having appeared
sions. Their greatest success was
when they starred in Lasky's Trained
Nurses" The Society Buds" is Mr.
Lasky's latest production and 1t is said
that the new vehicle gives this clever
team the best opportunity they have
Irene Franklin, vaudeville's celebrated
singing comedienne, the bright particu-
lar attraction. Miss Franklin will have
a budget of brand new songs. Appear
ing on the same offering with Miss
Franklin will he return engagement
Of Milton and the DeLong Sisters. This
trio, it will be remembered, comprises
the "rube" stationmaster and the
jaunty sisters, who appear as actresses
in the piece.-AdVertiSem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
INSTITUTES " Ill
BE BIC FEATURE
Educational Work Among Farmers
VIII Be Actively Pushed
During the Winter

Pennsylvania's session of farmers
Institutes for the season of 1914-15
will open November IL and continue
until March II, with a total Of 400
days of farmers institutes and 20
days of movable institute schools.
Every county in the State will be Wis
tied.
The staff of lecturers includes vir-
tually all of the lecturers who have
been popular in past years with some
new ones added. The list is as fol-
lows:
H. NJ. Anderson, of New Pork; C.
NJ. Barnitz, of Riverside; r. u. Bias
inghams, of State College; NJ. S. Bond,
of Danville; ]. II. Campbell, of Harts-
town; Fred w. Card. of SyIvania; DR..
NJ e. Conard, of Westgrove; Prof.
Wells w. Cooke, of Washington, p.
c.; w. II. Darst, of State College; p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
COLONIAL.

The critic who declared "Home, Sweet
Home" to be the sweetest picture ever
made, knew something about an artis-
tic triumph in the way of moving pic
ture successes. The acting of the piece
is superb and calls in the efforts of
Lillian Gish. declared to be the most
beautiful blonde woman in the world
The other players are excellent, and
the story is fascinating, interesting
and genuinely beautiful. The feature is
remains for the rest of the week, it
is is being proclaimed a winner. The
vaudeville roster is also clever and di-
versitied and is headed off by Eddie
wonderful contortion act amid de-
lightful scenery The Lion of Venice"
a wonderful George Kleine feature,
will be the attraction in moving pic
lures for the first half of the week. 1t
tells a beautiful romance, written and
staged in Italy, and much delightful
scenery, including the Venecian canals,
is Acknowledgement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
"PRoTEA q" AT THE PALACE

Those who saw the first instalment
of "Protea" the adventures of the
famous detective by that name, will
surely want to view this newer and
even more thrilling series of expert
describe the scenes which are pictured
in this film. Prote, in this series, saves
gold mine from the designs of a plot
ting Count, who woos the girl to whom
the mine has been left by the dead man.
But before Protea can restore the mine
to it's rightful owner she has to take
her life in her hands on several occa-
sions and run great risks. But eventu-
ally she wins. In addition to the film
in five reels there will be shown Flor
comedy drama, "The Counterfeiters."
and Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde and
Lee Moran in a Nestor comedy, For
Love or Money. Y."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
KIRK BROWN

Late successes handsomely staged,
handsomely eostumed and presented at
popular prices is what has gained pub
lie recognition for Kirk Brown, who
opens a weeks engagement. commenc-
Ing Monday matinee at the Majestic.
One of the most emphatic reasons for
the even performance given by Mr..
Brown is the fact that his company
has been in his support for the past
nine seasons, with the exception of his
new leading lady, Miss Edna Earl An
drews. whom Mr.. Brown considers the
most handsome and talented actress OF
any stock company now before the pub
lie. She comes from a family, of the
atricals and has had a schooling of
rare excellence. A most striking list
of successes embrace the repertoire Of
fered by this company this season, in
Guiding such notables ones as IRA flies"
The Woman In the Case" "Thais,"
sherlock Holmes" 'Life's Shop Win
dow" and THE Red River" "Thais" is
the opening bill for Monday afternoon,
and "Raffles," Monday evening. Matt
ness. will be given daily.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Stecial TO Tic 1'eicrrnhh

Wrightsville,- Wilson, n
years old, died yesterday. He was a
retired lumberman and sawyer and
cut the greater part of the York 'coun-
ty hills away years ago.
Hallam.-Mrs. Rebecca Law, 50
years old, died yesterday. She is sur
vived by five children.
Honeybrook.-Clint H. Buchanan,
so years old, retired farmer, died yes
terday. A daughter, son and broth
er survive.
Mountville.-Mrs. Anna r. Brack-
bill, 83 years old. died yesterday.
Three children, ten grandchildren and
a sister survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
AT THE VICTORIA TODAY

Showing pictures of exceptional
merit has given the Victoria an en-
viable reputation among motion pic
ture fans. And to-day's special offer
ing, "The DEVILS Fiddler" a strong
Apex feature in four parts, proves that
only pictures of the highest order are
permitted to be shown here. "a Tale
erful picture play in two parts and
has many stirring scenes. The Pathe
Daily News is particularly interesting
because 1t contains pictures of the
European war as well as other news
events of Importance. Tomorrow s
great feature will be a four-p part Of
fering. entitled "The Clue OF the
Scarab" a prodigious and powerful
drama in an entirely new vein.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

Lyman H. Howes Travel Festival.
which is at the Majestic this evening
and Tomorrow, matinee and evening.
presents an entirely new program of
twenty. features. Among the subjects
is ride on a runaway train. To call
II a 10y ride by rail would be en-
tirely inadequate. True, 1t is joyous
enough at the outset so long as 1t con-
tinues merely at express train speed
along the brink of yawning chasms and
around sharp curves, but when 1t
plane ever faster and faster until the
telegraph poles fly past so fast that
they seem as close as the teeth of a fine
furnish every thrill that the most ad-
venturous could long for.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

day night, when storm passed over
the county.
Gettysburg have COM
pleted plans to attend the State con-
vention in Harrisburg October S. They
will be accompanied by the Citizens
Band, of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
HOwEs TRAVEL FESTIVAL

Daily-continuous Vaudeville and Pic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

plug at Liverpool In the party were
Harry Hassenplug, his son Samuel.
who was driving the machine and
John Stein.
Gettysburg.-A bank barn on the
farm of Edward Linn. on the EN-
mittsburg road, was burned Wednes-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

delivered a fine sermon last Sunday
evening in the Lutheran Church on
The Word, the Life and the Light"
Lewistown.-A touring car skidded
on a. slippery road near Millerstown
and injured three of its occupants. The
car was purchased by Harry Hassen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia.-George w. Smith and
son George, Henry Gerber and Will
liam John Jones. who were arrested
for Illegal fishing in the Susquehanna
river, by State police, were given a
hearing by Justice George F. Lutz,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
YOUR MUSICAL TASTES

No matter how highly cultivated
will be completely satisfied by the
New Eorson Diamond Disc. Hear it
at the ]. Fl. Troup Music House, IS
South Market Square. - Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

and fined twenty dollars each and
costs.
Columbia.-Chickies Rock Lodge,
No. S07, Loyal Order of Moose, has
appointed committee to purchase a
new home.
Daupbin.-Dr. T. L. Hess, of the
Congregational Church, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
CAVE ROMANCE

The cavepeach complained that the
cayegink who had been coming to see
.er so long thought it was wedding
enough if he simply knocked her
Town with a club.
81 want a more elaborate cere-
nony," she pouted. Her father didn't
AL in with her views, however.
"a woman" he roared savagely,
wants some sort of hooraw going
on all the time. Dye think I'm made
of money!"
Showing that there we're cavetight-
wads in those days.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
Selected SWEARING

A man who was reprimanded for
swearing replied that he did not see
any harm in it.
mo harm in it." said the minister.
why, do you know the command
ment, Swear not at alp"
81 do not swear at allt said the
man. 81 only swear at those who an
noy me- Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

A SURE SIGN

"And do you really love me,
George?" she asked.
Love your repeated George, fer
vently. why, while l was bidding
you goodby in the vestibule last night,
dear, the dog bit a large chunk out
of my leg, and l never noticed it until
got home. IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
AS THE ANTS sEEIT

Female Politician-Them votes I
got yesterday cost me two dollars
apiece.
Second Politician-Too bad! I
got some lovely ones at Jonny-
makers for one-ninety eight Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
REVENGE

81 am organizing regiment for
service in this war that will make
them all sit up and take notice"
Good men, eh?"
Regular blood-curdlers. 1t is COM
posed entirely of men who have been
stung on Mexican mining schemes"
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
.CLEARY's DEFENSE WILL
Be "uNWR|TTEN LAW
Political Boss Plans to Fight Way to
Freedom by Trampling Dnugh-
tcr's Honor in NIire.
SHOOTS BEFORE WORD is SAID
Kills Son-in-Law Who Visits Him to
Show Marriage Ccrtificate-Mur-
der Committed i'm Hayerstraw
Police Headquarters.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tiarerstraw, July 23.-HavinE Wild
owed his beautiful daughter 10y MUIR
-artn" Eugene Newman. her husband
OF me days. William. V. Cleary. iIaver.
I SUSs s Of big f,eillo% and the political
planning to night his way TO freedom
'E The ihr'mni;nS her honor IL the mire
defensc. il is annonnccI IT to oS farf fIs
VIII present az Justification for his
deed the fact that lie believed Newman
ne nred four shots intO the boys body
while his victim SAT- holding out for
his inspection the marfjagc certificate
Whlch pore witness TO fhs lcgitima q
love he bore for Cleary's daughter
10 offset this "unwritten law" the
state plans to prove that Cionry be
licved himself above any law OF man,
written or unwritten.
As the facts of this incredibly hrrtal
murder are gradually unrolled il APP
crimes in the history OF New YORK
First OF an prosecution has
learned the murder was actually com
mitted in police headquarters, Of liavcr-
straw. Cleary. who. in addition TO be
ing political boss. held the Office OF
town clerk. was in conversation In the
police station with the Chief OF the
Fire Department. the chairman of the
County Goard of Supervisors and "A
member OF the uniformed police force
These men. all Of whom had taken
the oath Of office to uphold the laws OF
the State and nation. were the only
witnesses when Cleary. blind with
rage. tired his hail Of lead into the
body OF tho heardless stripping. who
had eloped with and married his only
daughter. All OF them had Witnessed
Newnan's entry into the office seeking
cleaty. MI of them had heard The
older man cordially Invite the boy to be
seated All OF them had seen him
reach slowly for Il revolver. murinuring
plcasantries the while, and had seen
his face change suddenly To the rage
distorted NiSaSc of a mailman. when his
fingers finally closed on the handle Of
his weapon. and swung ii into his VIC
TINS face.
And all Of them. sworn officers OF the
law. joined in the panic-Stricken flight
from the police station. and left the
wounded boy alone. lying with his head
in Il cuspidor, where twenty minutes
later he WAS discovered Still lighting
weakly for the life tnat might have
been saved for him had help ben
brought at once They made no at
tempt TO arrest the slayer until ordered
TO do so by the sheriff
To night. in his cell in the Roc kIand
County jail. clearY is appa rcutiy q
raNins maniac, but whenever he has
"a lucid interval he paves the way FOR
his battle to escape the electric chair
with the constantly reiterated slur
upon his daughters dishouor
He wrongcd her, thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
JOINING IN WORK
OF PAC|F|CAT|0N
Meets With Success
in Bringing Rival Mexican
Leaders Into Harmony.
OF AGREEMENT
Carba jail Wants No Share in New Adj
administrations, but Simply nm Am
incSty and Guarantees for the
Property OF All MeNicanS.

I. Washington July .3.-OniciaI adj
I. vAcS to.iaN revealed that the Wash
. inCtou administration WAS meeting
/. witt success in bringing Provisional
a.. president Carbajal. General Carranza.
I. GtncrHl Villa and General Emiliano
I. I;,i.hta into harmony for the restora-
: ,i..n OF peace IL Mexico.
From these tour lCaders--represent
: in" al ihe factors concerned in the
: establishment OF q stable government
. came encouraging messages in AN
:, sWcr To the counsel aud advice which
: the Omitted states has been lending to
Z. smooth the way TO complete agree
/. mont
T. General zapuua promised TO CO.
!. orcra;c with the Constitutionalists in
Z the work OF paciiication. Two ennis
3. =. res from General Carranza to Cen
(. Fal Iapata arc due in Vera CrnZ to-
I. morrow. and will explain TO Zapata the
/, conc ssions and reforms planned by
, Carran2N
\. OGicials were confident an amicabl
: understanding wuul;' I've reached.
(: General Carranza. through the Amer
> itau cOnSulS accompanying him, indi-
: vat>d he would make satisfactory ar
/ rancements concerning the amnesty
and guarantees desired by the Car
=, bni0i government.
( ARRANGE? FJR TRANSFER
! TO con STITUTIUNNl.IST
. Alunnza arrived at Tampico to day
3 Cer"da. who has been authorized by
" Provisional President Carba ial to make
/, preliminary arrangements for the
: transfer of the government to the
: Constitutioualists
: Provisional president CARDINAL, him
. self sent for the Brazilian Minister.
I VIII" is caring for the interests Of the
! United Statca in Mexico. and asked him
) 10 inform the Washington government
{ that he ana his associates wanted no
: STARE IN the new administration. hut
: simply an amnesty and guarantees for
!, the property OF all McXicans. regardless
: "f political anliation. Mr.. Carbajal's
!. statement was transmitted to-day to
Consul Silliman. to assist in
preparing the way for the forthcom-
iuG peace conferences
Doubts which officials had expressed
.,ANcr. General Villas attitude also were
ti,ltted to- day when word came from
him that he would do all in his power
q restore peace in Mexico. and would
rite With the other ConstitutionalistS
,-1er toward that COMMON purpose.
Has message was sent Gin response
U-t!ir.- personal appeal Of the Wash
!utton government. y message was
received from Charge Clause, OF the
French embassy. who informed Sccre-
i,ry BryaE that an investigation by
AGENTS OF the French government. COM
pIetely cXoncrated VILLA from personal
blame in connection with the killing
az TCcatccaS recently of two French
citi2cus
s,rfeneral Carranza has given assur-
auees that those responsible for tho
desith Of the Frcnchmnn will be pun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
GIRL ATTEMPTS TO JUMP
FROM HIGH VlADUCT
Is Pulled Back After She Had Climbed
RniIinE md Was About to
Make Plunge.

Three linotype operators employed
by The ] Times Dispatch. on their way
home early yesterday morning. Giscov-
cred a young woman in the act OF com
hitting suicide by throwing herself
from the Marshall Street Niaduc,
The three men noticed the Young wo-
man standing near the guard fence AS
they passed across on their way TO
Church tiill, and their attention was
attracted 10 her by her peculiar &C
tons. Waiting until they had gone a
good distance from her the girl climb
ed TO the top or the fence, and was
IN the act or going over when dis
covered.
halfway across the bridge ono ~
the men bcthought him to look back.
and, Calling to see tho girl. became
alarmed. lie ran hack and saw her
climbing over the fence, and called
his comrades. They rushed back. ana
were just IN time to catch her and pull
her back from danger.
She explained 10 them that she had
lost interest IN life since her best
friend had been seriously injured and
was Wing in a hospital where she was
unable 10 see him. The men dissuaded
her from her suicidal intent, and es-
COrted her TO her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
nint:RNIANS STAND
ron EARNED IRELAND

Norfolk. Va. July 2i.---At the morn
ing session of tho Ancient Order of
Ihbcrnians to-day. Sir Roger Case
meut. Irish volunteer leader. stated that
when the volunteers are equipped with
10000 rifles and ammunition, home
rule will become a reality.
England is trying 10 ovade the
home rule issue by giving virtual sane
ton to the Ulster movement said Sir
Roger. I'VE stand for an armed Ire
land in other words. a free Ireland
and the time is not far distant when
We will have it,
Patrick j. Egan. former minister TO
Chile, and Bourkc Cochran, of New
York. made addresses.
Maurice Donnclley. of Indiana. 10
seph Mclaughlin. OF Pennsylvania. and
p. Il. Moran, OF Washington. -. c.. arc
candidates for the Iiibcrnian presi-
dcncN.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to-day elected
these officers: president, Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly. Pawtucket. n. l.; vice
president. Miss Is. a. Mahoncy. Calu-
met. Mich, secretary, Mrs. Adcla
Christy. Cleveland, Ohio; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Il. Connolly. Syracuse. y. Y:
national directors. Miss r. i. Ticrney.
New Orleans. La, and Mrs ID T. Rob
ertson, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
CATAWBA PATIENTS
APPEAL TO STUART

tContinued From First f'agcl
intimation of the action OF the mass
meeting of the Catawba patients had
been received by him or by the state
Board of Health. Or. Williams said
that the decision TO increase the cost OF
board and treatment on August was
reached by the state board ut it's last
meeting. The higher charge applies
only To new patients and TO those who
have already spent six months at the
institution The increase. he said, is an
economic necessity, due to the failure
OF the Legislature to conccde $4,000 a
year more than the appropriation
granted.
DR.. Williams declined 10 discuss the
matter further. for ethical reasons but
chiefly because he WAS uuacuuatnted
with the demands OF the situation. The
action Of tho patients was surprise 20
him The state health chief said he
preferred TO make no expression OF his
views Al this time, but to reserve his
speech for the Governor. ANTICIPATING
tlIat the executive VIII consult him
with reference TO the appeal and TO
conditions nj the sanatoriun