davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

makes very impressive king and is
supported with an all-star cast, In
cluding Beverly Bayne and Bryant
Washburn. For Christmas Day our
present to the public has been the
booking of vitagraph Broadway Star
production. featuring clever Anita
Stewart famous lead in "a Million Bid.
She appears Christmas in "413,
Of diamond swindlers who operate be-
tween Europe and America Anita
Stewart as Elain Hall, daughter of the
chief smuggler, and Harry Morey,
secret service man; Northrup as Baron
Barcellos, the smuggler, and Julia Cor
don, adventures. in love with the
Baron, complete an aH-star cast
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
SHOOTS CHICKEN THIEF
SbecioI 10 The TcIegrdbh

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. "a. Milton
Lauver, residing in the Klondyke, a
suburb of Lewistown, has been annoyed
at different times by chicken thieves.
He keeps about 100 chickens of fancy
breed, and about year ago a thief
stole eighteen of his finest chickens.
Early yesterday morning he was awak-
ened by O commotion at his coop. and
going to the window he saw two forms
at the coon door. He hred a load or
of pain and two men went scrambling
over the snow. Going out with a light
Lauver found four chickens whic' the
thieves lad dropped outside the coop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

children of Lewistown and vicinity got
from the Christmas Sunshine Club to-
day. At the Wollner building a large
Christmas tree was erected, laden with
choice Christmas gifts for the poor by
this organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
popular fancy like the Offering that

popular fancy like the offering that
the Orpheum is presenting this week.
Heavy advance sales accordingly are
reported at the box office for the re-
mainder of the week. Next week Kitty
Gordon, hailed as the most beautiful
woman ON the American stage, is an
nounced as the Orpheum's bright par
ticular headliner. In presenting Miss
Gordon and company for next week the
management says she is the highest
salaried artist who ever came to Har-
risburg for a weeks engagement. -
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
COLONIAL.

Treats Seals. vaudeville's most Won
derful animal actors, come to the Colo
NAL to-day to hold forth as probably
the most interesting of the attractions
booked to entertain at the Busy Corner
over Christmas Day. This will be the
second local appearance of this won
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
AT THE PHoToPLAY

Most popular movie" actor. Francis
X Bushman, will appear to-day at the
Photonlay in a two-act Essanay drama.
Every lI.ch a King" Mr.. Bushman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

femininity in the sensational farce sue
cess. "a Pair of Sixes." which will be
presented as the Christmas attraction
at the Majestic tomorrow, matinee and
vening.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
CHILDREN GET FREE TREAT

Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa, Dec. "a. - 1t was a
great Christmas treat that the poor
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
aTHE THIRn PARTY.v

Walter Jones. who will be seen in
"The Third Party" at the Playhouse
Friday and Saturday. went over to the
Ritz-Carlton in New York one day last
week to see the new Paquin model
gowns which were being exhibited
there on living girls. Walter de-
scribed one suit which seems to have
been devised for tennis, except that
the skirt was so tight that running
would be impossible II was made Of
white flannel, and the top of the skirt
had loops for a belt. There we're
side pockets, two hip pockets, (plnt
size) and there was a two-inch cuff
around the bottom Of the garment.
There was likewise a broad strip Of
braid down the side, like unto a mans
dress trousers. After looking II over
Jones concluded that the only way for
man to preserve his identity was to
have his pants made with but one leg,
large enough for his two limbs, in
which he could hop about, much as II
he were running a bag race at the
field day of the Clam Bake Association
at Coney Island. Walter also opines
that a novelty would be a mans min
aret suit, ending with a Neapolitan
Ice Cream colored wig topped by a
pink velour hat. In spite OF the freaks
of fashion Jones Will continue to wear
the snuff colored garments which
seem TO go with a comedian whose
ability TO make people laugh is known
the country over.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
SALOON screen
Case AGAIN UP
Law and Order Society Of
fiCialS Again Testify in
McCann Suit
FIRST TRIAL ENDED
IN DISAGREEMENT

In the Court Of General Sessions
this morning a jury was drawn to
try the case OF Edward Mccain. the
former proprietor of the saloon at
No. II East Second street. also
charged with violation of the screen
law. which calls for a free and unob-
structed view of the interior OF sa-
looms.
The indictment charges that Nc
Cam, when he conducted the saloon.
obstructed the view of the interior
by placing a sign in the lower part OF
the window. The case of the state
was prosecuted by Attorney General
Wolcott, while Brady and Malloy de-
Tended McCann.,
The case came up for trial in the
Court Of General Sessions two weeks
ago, and at that time the jury dis
agreed after remaining out until 9
o'clock in the evening.
The Rev. William G. Poole. super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
was first to testify today. He de-
clared that he had observed the sa-
loon on several occasions. and that
he made a special investigation of
the conditions. He said the view of
structed by frosted glass panels in
the door, and a large sign I'm the
window. Mr. Poole said that by ac-
tual measurement the sign was
found to be five feet ten inches high,
from the sidewalk. He declared that
it was impossible for q person pass
ing by the saloon to get a view of
the interior.
Il
by the Rev. George White Dawson,
Frank E. Haley, special agent OF the
Law and Order Society; Luther NJ
Broadway, Magistrate Thomas s.
Lewis. and Police Sergeant William
j. Massey.
Mr.. Haley said he had accompanied
Mr.. Poole on the trip of inspection Ia
/ the saloon and he also visited II on
another occasion in company with
Magistrate Lewis.
4 The state thgn rested.
/ For the defense. Police officer
Charles II. Morrow said he did not
/ consider the sign in the window an
obstruction of the interior of the sa.
loon.
Under cross examination the wit
ness said he could get a clear view
of the interior of the saloon, out that
/ the view was probably not clear tC
( everyone The saloon in question is
on his beat. and he admitted having
sent in a report that the view of the
| interior was obstructed. Police Off.
( GERS Daniel e. Eakin, Michael J. Nc
/ Gillon and William J. Davidson testi
fled likewise. McGillon said that tbs
sign had been in the window ten OF
twelve years. Davidson is over 6
feet in height.
Andrew ]. Comegys, who conduct
q butcher shop near the saloon, SAT-
that he could get a clear, unobstruct
ed view of the saloon.
The defense then rested and argu
ment before the jury began. A yer
dict is expected this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
ANGLERS take NIGHT
Off FOR BANQUET

The Anglers Association held its
annual spring banquet last night in
Cromptons cafe. Ninth and Lombard
streets. j. p. LeFevre. chief game
and fish warden of the State was the
guest of honor. The menu was all
that could be desired. After cigars
Mad been passed. President Edward
G. Lewis called upon the members
for experiences in the past and hopes
for the future. Daniel Collins and
A. Kappany furnished the music and
so pleasing was their efforts that il
was decided to have the violinists
play on the first fishing outing.
The Anglers Association was con
graduated upon its observance of the
law. and Mr.. lie Fevre said he hoped al
fishermen win enjoy good fishing while
obeyng the law. Those present in
cluded: J. r. Le Fevre. Edward G.
Lewis, John c. Mcguire, George M
Jackson, Frank Lewis, Willard S. Lloyd
w. A. Bulger. NJ. r. Mcguire. W. r.
Beckley. y. $. Ryan. Thomas Johnson
J. A. Sparks, John T. Grier A. hap.
psuf, d. c. Collins, Joseph +. Wilheln''
John y. Cooper. c. C. Barrett, David A.
Hay, George b. Neef and George Gilt
ing. The favOrs were sunshade hats
70 be used when the anglers go fishing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
EvERYwOMAN.p

One of the largest travelling organiza-
tions Of the theatrical world is Henry w.
Savage's production of the inspiring dra-
matte spectacle "Everywoman.n which
he win disclose at The Playhouse Friday
and Saturday, April 3 and 4. Every
woman is combination of drama.
opera, musical comedy and spectacle,
and requires, all told, more than one
hundred and fifty people 90 give the per
'tornmnce. In addition to the large COM
|pany OF musical and dramatic people.
there Is a symphony orchestra with the
organization 60 render the impressive
score which was composed by George
Whiteheld Chadwick, dean of the New
England Conservatory of Music OF Bos-
ton. The company to be seen here has
been carefully selected by Mr.. Savage,
and includes in the title role Lila Bar
clay, a beautiful young English woman.
She is well-known to the London the
atre-goers, having won much praise for
many OF her worthy impersonations.
The leading male rcle. Nobody" is per-
formed with ne effect by Elmer Gran
din. an actor OF scholarly attainments.
and Truth is played by Adelyn Wcs-
ley. Others in the cast arc Edna Por-
ter, Clyde Benson. Helene Davis. Emmett
shackelford, Hubert Osborne, Leah Le.
ture and Ailda Peters.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If chocolate is to be served with
sandwiches, il should be made an
hour before hand and allowed to
stand in the double boiler.
Crumpled and moistened newspapers
are better for cleaning windows than
linty cloths. Polish with clean It's
sue paper.
Fiber grass rugs are excellent for
a hving-room floor. They can be
scrubbed with soap and water as
readily as a bare floor.
Rub potato juice on water pitcher
which has become corroded from
letting water stand in it, and the
stains will disappear.
A wooden scarf can be dry cleaned
by rubbing dry cornstarch thorough
ly into II and shaking it out. Go
through this process several times.
If you get inkspots on polished
wood, paint the wood lightly with
sweet spirits of nitre, then polish
with cloth dipped in sweet oil.
Give the children a cup Of warm
liquid-soup OF milk-if they come in
from school hungry. IL is norish-
ing and doesn't spoil their dinners.
With fireless cooker you can
cook five vegetables and ham shoul-
der, and all in the same dishes in
which they will be set on the table.
Bookcases should never be for
gotten in furnishing the living room
or rather, book shelves. Any car
penter can make them very salts
factorily
To set growing house plants in the
bathtub and spray them with bath
spray is one of the best methods OF
giving their leaves the necessary
moisture.
Overalls and such heavy articles
should be dipped in the tub Of water
then laid on the washboard. through
ly soaped and scrubbed with a scrub
bing brush.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

Kinemacolor recreates the early
mission days of Southern California,
A founding brought up in a mission
goes out into the world and finds
happiness in the love OF a beautiful
senorita. Kinemacolor productions
are being featured at the Victoria
Theatre every Tuesday and Thursday
and large crowds are attending TO
see these pictures in natures own
colors. A big surprise is announced
for an early date in the way of "Sin'
or "The -Four Temptations of Man.
The comedies winch always top the
well balanced program are real laugh
producers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Attractions in The City Theatres

ny actions that bring smiles to the
faces OF the most serious.
If you feel "blue" and want to get
the smile that won't come off" just
see Universal Ike" for that is Mr..
Carney's new name, and you'll rea-
alize that there is something worth
while besides worry, for II you don't
laugh at his antics then you are abb
solutely laugh proof" for Carney
makes the film seem shorter and
you heave sigh when the end Of
the reel comes. II you haven't seen
this funny little man you have miss
ed lot of good, old-fashioned. whole
some fun and amusement, so don't
miss seeing him make his debut for
the Universal. He will be a little bet
ter than usual. for "a new broom
sweeps clean" and Universal Ike
will be on his mettle, but then It's
hard TO better the best, but anyhow
you'll enjoy Carney at his worst
Adv.
"ROMANCE.-
None Of the earlier plays OF Edward
II. Sheldon, the author of Romance"
suggested that he would ever write a
play for the mere sake of the love-
story. Salvation Nell" had its
thesis; so did "The Nigger;" so did
Egypt so did "The High Road"
Even "The Princess Zim-Zim," a
frank, out-and-out comedy, bordering
on farce, had behind il an "idea. {"
Young Mr. Sheldon had, seemingly,
started out to be a sort Of American
equivalent of John Galsworthy, Of
England-the man whose play OF
Justice" brought about change i'm
the routine of the British penal sys-
TEN, and whose Strife" placed in the
minds Of English capitalists and Eng
lish labOr-leaders alike a fresh and
profitable respect for the merits Of
arbitration in the settlement of in
dustrial disDutes-even In those cases
where there is nothing to arbitrate." {"
This play, Romance" viii be given
by Charles Dillingham's special com
pany next Wednesday and Thursday
In The Playhouse. II ran through
out last season in New York CITY.
in the Maxine Elliott Theatre. and
through the first half of the present
season in the Princess Theatre, Chi
cago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
AT THE GARRICK.

Chris Richards, the English come
dian who is filling an engagement at
the Garrick Theatre this week, has
carved a place Of his own in the
world Of vaudeville fame, in the estf-
nation of many persons who have
seen and heard him. He is one OF
the most original eccentric come
dians ever seen in Wilmington. He
is naturally a wit and cannot help
being funny II he wanted TO; but it
is quite evident that he does not want
TO help il. He works along a line
that that is peculiar 10 himself. but
which he has found has been making
big hit with his audiences. and the
Garrick audience Is no exception.
Richards has been making quite an
impression in Europe and on his
start of an American tour he is du-
plicating his European popularity
The first eight weeks in America he
spent in New York theatres, and the
ninth week is given over to VIII
mingtOA
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR AFTERNOON OCCASIONS.

Many of the prettiest, smartest af-
ternoon cotumes of the spring are
made with blouse of lace and skirt
of silk This one shows very new
draped skirts with a simple bluose in
Japanese style. The skirt is made
of charmeuse satin and the blouse OF
ivory lace over a chiffon lining that
matches the skirt I'm color For the
dressy afternoon costume, the ma
terials are among the best that could
be suggested but we are having beau
tiful fabrics Of so many sorts that
any one design can be varied again
and again. Wool crepe for both the
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
THIS HEN PROFITABLE.

Samuel Wharry. of No. COG South
Connell street. has a chicken that has
set a new record for the city. The
other day biddie left in her nest an
egg that measured four inches long,
and seven inches in circumference.
The egg had a soft shell and inside
it was a separate yolk and the white
and a normal egg.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

blouse and the skirt with just a lit
tie trimming Of lace frills would make
a very useful, practical little gown.
Taffeta is found in both plain and
figured and the two can be combined
most attractively. Women who are
thinking of the summer will find cot
ton materials that can be treated just
after the manner of the silk, for cot
ton has been lifted TO the highest
plane in the fashionable world and is
just as beautiful in color and design
as silk and wool; incidentally, it is
not of less cost.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require 1-2 yds. Of material
%. &c or A if scanned at the front;
3 ga yds. 81, IA yds. 36, rs yds.
A If the necessary joinings are made
in the sleeve portions: the skirt A is
yds. %, sc or "A in. wide.
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse SO37 Is cut in sizes from "a
TO AZ inches bust measure; Of the
skirt S165 from 22 to 80 waist They
will be mailed 10 any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
The above pattern sad other May
Nanton Patterns described in THR
EVENING JOURNAL aud all the pat
terms made by the May Manfo Pat
tern Comusay can also he obfaine
The SMITH-z0LLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
HOTEL MEN AND MOTORISTS.
Guide Signs to be Placed on Roads to
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, March 26.-Thou-
sands of motoring tourists making the
run to Atlantic City this spring and sum
mer will have the enterprise of shore
hotel men to thank for signs at every
turn and crossroad indicating clearly the
route TO their destination.
These signs, of which more than 500
are S by 30 inches in diameter, are ready
for placing as soon as the weather is
favorable They are TO be paid for from
the funds OF the Hotel Mems Associa-
tion.
They will be erected under the direc-
tion Of a committee of which Jacob w.
Myers. one of the owners of the Hotel
chelsea. - chairman. upon the two main
routes from Philadelphia. that from New
York by way of Lakewood and Trenton
respectively, and ON the route followed
from Pennsgrove by motorists who cross
the Delaware at Wilmington TO save
time when coming from southern points.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An interesting program containing
serious as we'll as comedy action.
Augustus Carney. formerly with the
Essanay Film Company. known as
"Alksli Ike" has signed a contract
TO play exclusively for the univer-
sal Films. This diminutive COM
edian makes up for his size in fun
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
WlTER COMPANY ELECTs.

The annual meeting or the STOCK
holders OF the Delaware Water Com
pany took place this morning in Room
No. 3l6. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Office building. i'm this city. Reports
OF the officers we're received and the
following directors elected: j. u,
Hutchinson, Henry Tatnall. w. W
Attorbury. A. j. County. A. ]. Whit
new. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued a marriage IL
cense 70 Samuel Oliveto, aged 20
years, of No. 627 League street, Phila-
delphia, and Anna PERIL, ageaw rs
years. of No. 1919 West Seventh
street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

to succeed Major General Carter dur
ing a recent shift In important army
OFFICERS. There are about 10000
troops IN the camp engaged i'm what
President Wilson has described as
"watchful waiting"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Jose L. Portillo Rojas is foreign
secretary in the Mexican dictator's
cabinet He invited President VIII
sons special representative I'm Mex
leo to take an inspection trip in fed
eral territory. 1t has been reported
that he might be agreed upon to sue
ceed Huerta in the event the dictator
should resign.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Brigadier General Frederick Fun
ston is the new commander Of the
United States troops at the great
border camp, Texas City, Tex. He
was placed in charge OF the troops
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
ROX SOCIAL For CHURCH.

A box social will be given at the
home of Mrs. Walter Wolstenholme,
on Saturday night, for the benefit of
the Marshallton NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The
stock markets opening was dull and
every trader apparently was waiting
for something to turn up. The lead
ing issues showed no changes from
Wednesdays close. New Haven
opened at 6S 3-S, a decline of 3-s.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

F. d. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE think the markets Will do
better and feel that stocks bought
on all recessions will prove profitable
within a short time"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

c. I. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE will get sharp drives every now
and then and at such times stocks
can be bought for turns only"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

On last Sunday evening Troop G. in
uniform, attended a patriotic flag service
at Wesley NJ. L. Church, and on next
Sunday evening a picked uniformed de-
tail from Troop 2 will attend a similar
service at Mt. salem NJ. i. Church. They
will be in charge of Assistant Masters
Quinn and Schafer
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Troop will meet at the Hanover
Presbyterian Church this evening and on
Thursdays hereafter instead of on Fri
days, as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Under the direction of the Rev. Z. H..
y. Andrews, seoutmaster of Milford Boy
Scouts. No. ,, the Geouts of the owl
patrol hiked TO Simpsons woods on Sat
urday, through the virgin snow. which in
places was twelve inches or more deep.
Three of the scouts successfully stood
the tracking, fire-lighting and cooking
tests. The scoutmaster gave a demon
stration in hag-signalling with the Morse
and Myer codes. The scouts of this pa
troll are rehearsing Boy Scout play,
which they hope to produce soon after
Easter
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

This evening Troop will assemble at
7.3O at Old Swedes parish house, and
proceed TO Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall, 9O7
where they will be pre-
sented with an American flag by Winona
Council. No. .. The troop win give an
exhibition of Scout activities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson have moved
to Portland. Mr.. Wilson has taken
charge Of the Salem Brewery interests
in Portland and they will make the
Rose City their future home.
A petition asking for appointment as
guardian of Rita and Silas Fletcher,
minors, has been filed in the county
court by Belle Fletcher, the mother of
tDe minors in question, The petitioner
AYERS that the husband and father died
leaving an estate valued at S20,0O0
and that she should be the rightful
guardian of the two minor heirs.
We pride ourselves on our service
It is prompt, it is efficient and it is
always courteous Every waking fo.
ment we are studying how to make it
still better if possible, So that Sunset
service has come to mean satisfactory
service. We have time to serve you,
too. Call or phone Sunset grocery, l2l
South Commercial street,
Don't you know that you nrc losing
money every minutes that you allow
your horse to stand out in the cold
rains without one Of those fine storm
blankets now being sold by +, Il, shof-
err the saddle and harness man, at lS7
South Commercial street, Don't you
know that it saves feed and keeps the
animal in better condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

Dr Nav. nerve snepioIst Masonic hld
Ror,lor mootiro of uodson Corncil
No. / r. & s, NJ, this evening A fpIl
ot+ordonco 10 roouostod pv or5or of
tbo Thrico nrstrions Master yisitinc
comnoriors wo,como
dooroo % aiyo,oo bos boor orar+od
Inv mdgo Galloway 70 Madeline
,fowou who brorobt action ocoinst
ryon 8 Uowou cmol ana nbnmon
t,oo+ror+ u,oro tbo ororrds nnor which
tbo nlairt;ff socrro5 tho sonorotior
Iobn Mrrnbv Harry ootmon and Aha
Poshttoir wore orrostoa saturday ofter.
n,on ,na oro hoinr bold IN bo eonr.
80 mil nondirc tboir orroicnmont on
A., ,,a.a, 80 no,,,, lor,on, rho tbroo
,,,. 49,, oo,,,saa 90 hrool,;n,, ;nto hov