davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
PALACE THEATER

Kerrigan and Vera sissoni viii b be = fea- ts !
tured in victor's latest three-reel COM
Harry Stafford, magazine writer
physician and for several years a
prominent actor, on the Legitimate
three-reel comedy drama adapted from
the novel of the same name by George
Gibbs. This novel was one of the best
sellers of the year 11S, and was chosen
ing the most adaptable and suitable
story for the famous Victor star, j..
Warren Kerrigan. OF the modern So
ciety plays that Mr.. kerrigan has ap-
has never had a role more suited to
him, one that gave him more opportu-
nifty for disclosing the more refined and
him more emotional scope.
The play, possessing cleverly-
wrought plot, moves. swiftly; the inter-
est of the spectator Is assured from the
first and as the, action moves among
the climaXes with occasional sidelights
of delicious humor, the spectator is held
in rapt attention.
success as leading woman within a
few months, enacts the part of the
wife, opposite Mr.. Kerrigan as hus-
band. The story concerns the falling
in love of wife with her own hus-
band. The young couple are forced in
to the marriage through financial rea-
sons - through will of an uncle. The
young man needs money to carry on his
mechanical experiments and the wife
I to complete her social triumphs But
while outwardly married, they live
apart; bolted door separates them.
An exciting, emotional and most un-
usual four-reel drama of the French
REVOLUTION entitled Charlotte Corday,'
viii also be shown. The rare genius of
Constance Crawley and the magnetic,
forceful characterization of Arthur
Mauds are shown in this feature. = Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
INDIFFERENCE ONLY
THOUGHTLESSNESS

After his exciting experiences over
the threatened sale of Monticello, the
home of President Thomas Jefferson,
Representative Levy, of New York, in
troduced a joint resolution to make
"The Star-Spangled Banner the official
anthem of the United States. 1t was
also decided that whenever The Star
Spangled Banner" is played on any
occasion, at ANY public place where
persons belonging to any branch Of
the Government service are present,
they will stand at attention and all
other persons are expected to do like
wise, such positions being retained un-
til the last note of the anthem
This has been commented upon by
some as compulsory patriotism bur
American travellers are mortified in
going about this country to find indif-
ference of people to the national air, a
sharp contrast to the popular feeling
in other countries.
The effect of this joint resolution is
difficult to determine. but the facts are
that II one or two persons in an audi
ence arise when the national anthem is
played, there is ready response for
what seems like indifference is only
thoughtlessness. The American mans
mind is so filled and surcharged with
things going on about him that he is
prone to forget the formality attached
to the national anthem. affairs at
Washington" Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
National Magazine for January, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
|pOl1lrRyvneWS|
SYSTEM
TO SET SITTER
This Is the Way to Induce Hen to
Move to Another
Place

1t is not always an easy matter to
set q sitting hen and induce her to
sit on setting of eggs. To begin with,
she is apt to be set in her ways and
unwilling to sit where set unless set
Just where she is willing to sit
OF all instincts, the maternal Is
most immovably fixed. So. If you wlsh
to move a broody hen to another place
than that which she has chosen, go
slow. Leave her for few days until
her broodiness has become an obses-
sion from which she Is not easily
freed. Then, having arranged new
nest just where it is wanted and plac-
ed within it a decoy of useless eggs
steal out quietly at night, without a
lantern If possible, and gather tne
hen into our arms. take her to the
new location and put her gently into
the next. Be as quiet and gentle as
possible in making the transfer. =.
Don't forget to dust the hen liberal
ly with a good insect powder as soon
as she has become well established;
better forget her food than this. Work
the powder well into her feathers, and
repeat this about once a week while
she is upon the nest. A sitting hen
cannot protect herself from vermin,
and she may be bled, even unto death,
| If not protected. This is the easiest
time in the world to rid the mother of
| lice and protect the future chicks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
By DOROTHY DIX

tain hlgn with WOrK, or an important
customer is waiting to see you, and
that nothing on earth is SO inoppor-
tune as the social call in working
hours.
What She Would Do.
Now if l was a reformer which
praise Heaven l am not, the first
thing that / would do would be to eX-
terminate these breeds of pests.
would smooth the path of progress
for those who were travelling forward
by removing from it all those aimless
individuals who stand in the middle of
the road and block the way. Further
more the one lesson that l would i'm
press more firmly than any other on
every youthful mind would be this:
If you are not going anywhere in par
ticular yourself, get out of the way OF
those who are.
One of the most pathetic and ex-
Iasperating things in the world is that
people who do things spend nine
tenths of their strength in fighting the
people who don't do anything, and
who don't want anybody else to do
anything. Nearly every bit OF the
criticism you ever get is destructive,
not constructive.
The very men and women who are
most 1nSlSIent OH tcllillS Sou thebt SoAi
mustn't do things the way you are
doing them have no suggestions to
make regarding the way you should
do them. Constructive criticism is a
boost up the ladder, but destructive
criticism is the weight of the universe
pulling you down.
Probably nobody is so lucky as not
to have had some near and dear rela-
tive who was one of these Standing
Objections. who conceived 1t to be his
or her mission in life to stand by and
throw cold water on every project
that was broached in the family cir
Gle.
Sometimes the Standing Objector is
wife, who is always sure that her
husband shouldn't conduct his busl-
ness in the manner In which he is
doing it. She's certain that every
trade will turn out disastrously, and
SO sure that any changes will be for
the worse that she takes all of the
heart out of him, and he either gives
up or learns to keep his plans to him
self.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
FUNERAL OF THE REV. III. S.
GABEL, ID. ID.
Sbecinl To The Telcgrabh

Mt joy, Pa, May 2.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the funeral of the late Rev.
II. S. Gabel, d. D.. pastor of the Mt.
Joy United Brethren Church was held
and sermons We're preached by the
Rev. G. d. Batdorf, of Lancaster, and
the Rev. H. e. Miller, of Lebanon.
The Rev. S. e. Rupley, of Harrisburg,
and the Rev. ]. T. Spangler, of Har-
risburg, the former pastor at Mt JOY,
also assisted in the services. A beau
tiful tribute to the life of the deceased
was read by a representative of the
Mt. Joy Ministerial Association. Thir-
ty of the ministers of the conference
attended the funeral. Last evening
the body was taken to Dayton, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
"WITHIN THE LAW"

Local playgoers will be glad to learn
that the management of the Majestic
has secured for them WITHIN the
Law" which comes to this city next
Friday, by Bayard WELLER. the play
dealing with present day conditions IN
New York City, which has rsmained
and which has had the distinguished
endorsement of the President, not, to
mention many other notables. When
Woodrow Wilson visited the metropolis
recently, he sent for box, from which
he witnessed Mr.. Veillers intense melo-
drama with tremendous interest. AT
the conclusion of the play he turned to
observed. 1T was never more thrilled
and interested in all my life."-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

human obstacle in their pathway.
They can't get by him, nor around
him, nor over him without killing him,
which they would dearly like to do if
murder didn't entail so many unpleas-
ant consequences.
You know the woman who, in the
midst of looking at goods at coun-
ter, stops to greet an old friend and
tell her the story of her life, and just
exactly the state of health of every
particular member of her family, and
what she said to John and John said
to her. It's nothing to her that she's
taking up dollar or two of the
clerks time and that there are dozens
of other women waiting impatiently
to be served. She doesn't care that
she's disarranging the days schedule
for lot of busy men and women and
putting a stumbling block in the way
of their success.
All of us also, have friends. charm
ing friends, who have nothing to do
themselves, and who never realize
that anybody else has anything to do
that has to be done at any particular
time. They feel an objectionable i'm
pulse toward you, and they call you
UP over the telephone to have nice,
long, liesurely chat at the very mo-
ment when you have just reached the
high note of your mornings work that
calls for every bit of concentration
and force and enthusiasm that is in
you.
Or else they happen to be passing
by your office, and they drop in to pay
you a visit, though blind person
could see that you desk is piled noun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

SLEEVES. ....-r
Every variation of the peg top skirt is
in demand. Here is gown that shows
one very prettily draped and which can
be made with the ruffles that enhance the
broad effect at the hips or without them as
the figure demands. In the illustration,
the material is one of the very charming
fouIards with lace frils and chemisette
of net but this gown would be pretty
made from cotton crepe or from light
weight wool crepe or from the taffeta that
is such a pronounced favorite while the
model also can be used for the voiles and
the like of real summer. Without the
collar and without the ruffles over the
hips, the costume becomes much simpler,
we'll adapted to washable material. By
simply using a casing at the waist line
and inserting ribbon or tape to regulate
the size, the gown becomes adapted to
maternity wear whereas it is perfectly
suited to general use when the fulness
is stitched into place.
For the medium size, the gown will
require IA yds. of material 27 in. vide,
6L yds. SO, 4I yds. "A, with yd. AZ in.
wide or 3 yds. OF lace a in. wide and yds.
III in. wide for the ruffles. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is m yds.
The pattern S24I is cut in sizes from "a
to az inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS

This will be a day for Young Har-
risburg at the Colonial. Mother
Goose" and all her familiar characters
from fairyland, all so realistically por-
trayed that one would actually think
they stepped from the pages of a story
book, are going to entertain the little
folks aside from their regular turn of
frolic song and dance. At this after
noon's performance the players of this
production are going to give a stage re-
ception to the "kiddies" in the audi
ence, and when the children come up
on the stage to meet them they will
be the recipients of a nice candy treat
advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
MIR. HOPKINS TO GO A-FISHING

King Vaudeville leaves for his happy
hunting grounds to-day. Manager
Hopkins says he is going fishing, but
Emphasizes the fact that he isn't going
for fish. He's going to look about for
big catches in the way of vaudeville
features and late in the summer he'll
be here to show his wares. Anyway
day he's all packed up, with his
knapsack of funny folks, daring aero
bats, pretty girls and such, and after
the last performance of the current Of
fering tonight he departs for cooler
climes. Throughout the bill is clever
and diverting and according to reports
from the box office the last bill will
make it's exit with colors flying. - Adj
Vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
JULIA sANDERsON IN "THE sun
SHINE GIRL"

The Majestic Theater is to have one
of the big things of the season soon,
as it is announced that this playhouse
will offer on Saturday, matinee and
evening, May 10, Julia Sanderson,
Charles Frohman's newest star in the
musical comedy triumph of London ana
New York, THE Sunshine Girl Little
Miss 'Sanderson is said to live up to the
title of her vehicle in every way, but
she has been surrounded by many
bright particular rays of sunshine, in
cluding Joseph Cawthkorn, Alan Nude,
Flossie Hope. Florence Morrison, Fred
Leslie, William Sellery, Yra Jcane ana
Queenie sar.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
SEE THE GOLD PIANO

On exhibition in the window of Yohn
Bros. music store, North Market
Square. This piano was made to order
by the famous manufacturers, Blur
Bros, New York. The case, which is
OF special and handsome design, is en-
tlreiy covered with solid 22-karat gold.
Nothing like this piano has ever been
seen here and is well worth a call to
Yohn Bros. store. The piano will be
on exhibition only a few days and will
then be delivered to the fortunate
ner.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
THE GIFT HUNTER

Will find many articles of home fur
niture which will please and make
very handsome and useful gifts Co.
lonial Sewing Tables, Mahogany Hand
Painted Cake Baskets, Gold and Ma
hogany framed Mirrors. Glass Mounted
Serving Trays and many other dainty
pieces. ]. :. Harris & Son, 221 North
Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
Business Locals
TALK OF THE TOWN

People who are fond of photo plays
are looking forward to a great treat
on Monday next. May 4th, when they
will have the pleasure of witnessing
that grand production of "The Last
Days of Pompeii' at the Victoria
theater, afternoon and evening. 1t is
the play of all plays you should at
tend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
TESTING EGGS

Testing eggs is the most interesting
part of the work of Matching. There
are four important reasons for testing
eggs. Probably the most important of
these is to learn the per cent. fertile
and the strength of the germs. When
this is known it Is often possible to
make some changes of great benefit
in the breeding pens, or the conditions
of environment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
THAT'S WHAT

You will never find more choice
fruit than we sell. Big luscious Cali
fornia Grape Fruit that will make
your mouth water just to look at.
Western grown Apples that have a de-
lightful flavor, as fresh as the day
they were picked, and all seasonable
fruits, domestic as we'll as foreign
verything fresh here. S. S. Pome-
roy. in Market Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
LECTURE ON MISSIONS

Penbrook, Pa, May 2.-There will
be lecture on Missions in lions Lu-
theran Church, Penbrook, by the Rev.
George M. Diffenderfer, of Carlisle.
Pa, Tuesday evening, May 5. at s
o'clock, for the benefit of the Mission
ary Society. A silver offering will be
lifted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
IT'S A WINNER.

We have speciaf mars shoe that
we call the Scout and Outing shoe.
The best quality ever shown at $1.9S.
Would sell for $3.50 or $500 any,
where else. A shoe that is chuck full
of endurance and comfort, and only
found at the 10th Century Shoe Co..
z South Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

of these tender blossoms we call sis
ters, the author, Miss Virginia Brooks,
and Edward e. sRose, who dramatizea
the book, will feel well paid Tor their
efforts. Little Lost Sister closes lts
three days engagement with matinee
anu night performance to-day.-AdVer-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
oRPHEUs QUARTET SANG

The Orpheus Female Quartet sang
several songs at a meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Methodist Episco-
pal church last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

Every day you
meet the man who
stops on the steps of
the subway, or in the
doorway of a theater
or on the narrow
platform of a rail-
road station, to lei
surely light a cigar
cite.
Behind him is the
whole crowd of
hurrying, bustling
people with inpor-
tant engagements to
keep, with trains to
make, with business
to do. But they are
all held back by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
M20Men !sss= !$sssss nreR@;S Is
GET OUT OF THE WAY

sometimes the human obstruction
to happiness is the husband, and he
knocks everything his wife does not
because he really objects, but because
ne's Just built that way. He doesn't
like the way she dresses. Nor man
ages her household. nor raises the
children, but he hasn't got any i'm
provements to offer.
Not long ago l met beautiful and
attractive woman whom l hadn't seen
for long time. NO" she said. 81
scarcely go about at all now. My
mother and my husband are chronic
DIRECTORS, and by the time 1 have had
an endless argument with each one of
them about why / accepted that par
tcular invitation, why l was going.
why l was going to wear a certain
dress and so no, / was too exhausted
to go. l can't put on a low neck
gown without being warned that I'll
catch my death of cold, or high neck
dress without having a lecture on the
folly of coddling up your throat Be-
lieve me, I'm bruised from head to
foot with combating objections that
even the objectors don't object to in
reality"
SOMETIMES PARENTS
SOmetlmeS the 0DJectOrS are par
ents who have been wise enough to
plant out any successful careers for
their children, but take out their in
terest in the matter by objecting to
everything the boys and girls want to
do. They don't want John to be a
merchant or a doctor, but they don't
provide him with some other career
or business They don't want their
girls to marry, neither do they wont
them to go into business. They don't
like the young man who col es to see
Sadie, but they don't know why, and
by the time the girls and boys have
gotten through fighting their parents
objections their own flower of en-
thusiasm has faded.
The objectors are the wet blankets
on effort that account for many fail
ures Heaven keep us from belong
ing to the tribe! If we can't do things
ourselves, let us at least not stand in
the way of those who can achieve.
Let us keep out of the way of those
who are marching on and give them
a clear path.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
"LITTLE LOST SISTER

Vaudeville and Pictures-Every AFTER
noon and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
a|EE1Ts@
MAJESTIC

To-night-"littleL Lost sister: .ha
Friday night, May S-Witnih lho
Law" - n
Saturday. matinee and night, May, p
Julia Sanderson in "Ihe sunshine
Monday. May 11-"Peg o. My Heart"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFLES AND
COLLAR. WITH ELBOW OR LONG
81 .EEVES-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

COLONIAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-02
ORPHEUNI

Keith Vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

hemia while the feudal, aristocra-ic
 and clerical circles in that country
 joined the group to which the arch
 duke found himself attracted after
 his marriage with a daughter of a
 Bohemian aristocrat, marri ege which by it's very morgan atic character detached him still
 more from that circle surrounding the emperor which he had aban- doned. Then there were formed in Olympus of the monarchy. On one side was the old German bureau- cracy strongly supported by the Hungarian government; on the other side were the clerical and military circle of reaotionaries and those mem Ders of the bureaucracy who saw in the Archduke the future, and in the reigning emperor the past, of the country.
 The Archduke desired to include in the Austrian empire the group of nationalities known as Jugo-Slavs, or Southern Slavs, including Bulgarians, Servians, Greats. and the Slovenes who inhabit Carinthia, Carniola, Styria, and Austria. But all these sections of the peninsula were na- uonalists and labored for their own emancipation from the yoke of the Hapsburgs. In describing how Fer dinand matured his plans we read that the influence of the hereditary archduke was especially extended af- 1 ter his nomination to the post of Hungarian troops and of Inspector general of all the armed forces of the monarchy, on sea and land To 1 this work he devoted every energy. In the army and navy, according to the Hapsburgian tradition, he saw the most powerful weapon, offensive and defensive. against the enemies of ! the dynasty
 MT. Dudan thinks the consequences of the tragedy will be that in Austria severer police discipline will be exer- cised over the Servians, and. the slovene and Croat Liberals, whose program is the nationalist union of F all the JugoSlavs, generally to be described as the Slavs who are not Russians
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

the presidential campaign two year $ hence.
 To re-elect Uncle Joe" Cannon would be to return to the old condi- tions which have proven such a ham dicap to the republican party during recent years. The ex-speaker is out of touch with present day affairs, he is an old man and were he elected and he arose to discuss a question 1t would be from the same standpoint from which he saw things when he was in congress before, which has been repudiated by the people at the polls. The people in his district un- derstand this and they may not care to make him their representative because of this and again because of his advanced age. He nas, however, been great old war horse in his day, mising and a partisan of the most pronounced type. He is still in good health and he says that he is as vigorous as ever, but he isn't and if he were put to the test, as is sometimes required by service in the house, he would soon realize it. Tine dem could make strong fight and possibly successful fight against him.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
JUNGLE JOE' A CANDIDATE.

Among those who are pluming themselves for a nomination and who believe they can be elected to the next house Is our esteemed fellow. citi- zen, Joseph G. Cannon, for 3S years member of that body. speaker of that body and incidentally a lame duck. He is seventy-e eight now ana yet he proposes to enter the camnaipn fight for the nomination, and if u,ou,d
 not excite any great surprise if be got it. There is scarcely any douh+ but that the democrats will have las. representation in the next house ina, they now have, at least it looks that way at present, and as many progress sives will return to the old party inc republicans are apt to regain some of the ground lost in the last two campaigns. The democracy, however, has such large majority in the house at present that unless the loss is very heavy it will not suffer except it be in the injurious effect it may have on