davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
ARRESTED AFTER FOUR YEARS
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, July 10.-Claude
McCusker, who shot and killed Jeff
erson Roman, near Hancock, this
county, on Decoration Day four years
ago, was recognized near Greensburg.
Pa, and arrested, is now a prisoner
in the county Jail here. McCusker adj
mitted his identity and agreed to &C
company the officers without a requi-
sition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
BRoWN-HENRY WEDDING
Stecinl to Tie TeIeernbh

Lancaster, Pa, July 10.-Miss Flor
ence Henry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Henry, of Washington, d.
c., was married yesterday to Charles
C. Brown, of this city, at the home of
Mrs. Susan Souders, the Rev. Joseph
l.. Gensemer officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
BURNED BY ROCKET
SbccinL to The Telcrrnhh

East Prospect, Pa, July 10.-While
playing with a ~skyrocket, which was
supposed to have been fired on the
Fourth, John, ~111year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Martin, may die.
The boy broke the body of the rocket
in half and set fire to one piece,
when it exploded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
WEST SHORE NEWS
o SHOT In FOOT

Marysville, Pa, July TO- Homer
Liddick, about IL years old, had a toe
on his right foot almost severed when
he shot it with a 22-ca1iber rifle. He
was hunting for sparrows and was
resting the rife on his foot, when he
pulled the trigger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
IT'S VERY EASY

and vegetable department, or from our
large line of staple groceries and fresh
When at a loss what to pre-
and If i~nconvenient to come, call
us on the phone and we will suggest
the good things that are seasonable.
B. B. Drum, 1901 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
CURFEW LAW DEFEATED

Marysville, Pa, July 10.-Borough
defeated the proposed curfew
ordinance, submitted by the Civic Club.
The ordinance had passed two readings.
but was defeated on third reading.
r. White was elected councilman,
succeeding Jacob S. Bolze, resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so. as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros, s North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
SERMON TO OLD PEOPLE

New Cumberland. Pa, July 10
The Rev. ]. r. Hutchinson will preach
a rmo to the old people in Trinity
United Brethren Church Sunday
morning at 1890; at 100 the Rev. ].
P. Kuntz will speak in the interest of
the Old Peoples Home at Quincy, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

New Cumberland. Pa, July 10.-At
a meeting of the school board of Lower
Allen township Miss Powell, Miss Fry
singer and Mr.. Weigle were elected
for the Elkwood schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
t FOR CHOIR

New Cumberland, Pa, July 10
The members of the Methodist chol
were conveyed to Hershey Park yes
terday afternoon. where they enjoyed
a delightful outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

Seeeial to The Telegraph

SpecfdI TO Tic IeIcgTdpH
Blain, Pa, July 10.-Professor Will
liam F. Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Hall, of this place, who was
last year assistant principal of the
Duncannon High School, was elected
principal of the Christiana, Pa, High
School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
TEACHER TRAINING RALLIES

Marysville, Pa. July 10.-Teacher
training rallies will be held at Landis-
burg on Saturday and at Shermans-
dale on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, July 10. - While
hauling hay at his home in Carol
township, cal Uno, Irwin Starry fell
from the wagon to the ground, break
ing his collarbone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
EDUCATIONAL

Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual instruction. 18th year.
32o Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES ::

setting represents a street ln NcN ~
leans ON n Confederate reunion dsN'
All OF the acts booked for the Ihanhs'
giving week bin are new 10 Detroit
A star feature will be that Laughing
hit "A Telephone Fdpgle. Prrsenled
by Dorothy Regal sud slN oNltr III.
makers The sktt VAS "A pronilneu,
of '.Ztegfetd's follesNof li Z.
other numbers Include Hymack.
BrItisheF. billed as 'The chameleon
comeaian." Ren RYAN md Hariette
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

sunday Afternoon and evening, Nov.
81 In Response to the requests OF
those who we've enable Ia obtain adj
mission last sunday eyening, Mr.. New
man will repeat Berlin the war cen
Ter" AZ o'clock sunday afternoon,
and Sunday evening, at &la o'clock,
he viii present an entirely new itakSl-
talk entitled The war capitals re-
ginning the journey at London, mo-
ton pictures viii portray ktns George,
Lord Kitchener and other prominent
Englishmen, and the Coldstream
Guards and the Irish Guards on their
way TO the front New motion pic
lures. Just received, will show the
French and Belgian troops In action,
realistic scenes on the battleuelds ard
the devastation caused by the warfare,
IN Petrograd. recent pictures show
close views OF the cyn - The tos-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

manly through the saving qualities,
HARD work and determined spirit Of
the wife. When wealth and ease ar
rive the man Is attracted 10 another
rose path The wife refuses 20 make
way however. and when the husband
tries 10 free himself through the
Aiyorce courts she loses no whit OF her
determined spirit AID beats him
be arrays against her, When the out
come OF the divorce finds the husband
on his way 10 prison, the wife still
'tpttcks.' and when he returns TO her,
sslow, Ing, The prise prison ssnt nrSs y shs
Kere sick and needed a long cure in
the hospital" Miss Walker Will play
me wife. Virginia Ainsworth the
2t9sr wnm sa and ot ps IN the The CON
Ihur. George stuart Christie. Allen
Foster Arthur Brans and Frederick
asckns
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and that
/nimitable comedian. Frank Tinney,
Xiu be the stars of new musical
XQmedy called watch Your Step" 20
Iome 10 the Detroit opera house Mon
LAY. Nov. 20. for weeks stay. The
Qok OF the new piece was written by
AIRY B. Smith and the music by
Irving Berlin As the name might in
IlcHte. there viii be plenty OF oppor-
unity for the Castles TO exploit their
rcdern society dancing OF which the
here will be n large company. hand
<tne costumes and elaborate scenic
Eluipment.
80 large has been the attendance at
nj ~ Newman's travel-talks on the
ar countries, that the management
the Detroit opera house has effect
an arrangement whereby Mr.. New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

sacks on their way 10 the front.
Thence the itinerary includes Constan-
tinople. with n magnificent view OF the
Bosphorus where the sultan Will he
seen bidding farewell! to his soldiers.
Then the scene changes 10 Belgrade
and to Cettinte, where Servian ana
Montenegrin soldiers are shown In re-
View by their monarchs, BY means or
pictures taken in Germany and Aus
tria, Mr. Newman will conduct his fell
low travellers TO Berlin, to Vienna and
to Sarajevo. where the Austrian crown
prince and his wife were slain. In
view OF the intense interest In the
war, these lectures promise TO be the
most popular Mr.. Newman has pre-
scented this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
TEMPLE.

a dramatization Of Irwin Cobh's
Sergeant Bagby" will top the Temple
bill next week. Sergeant Bagby." an
other OF those echoes of the great lost
cause was prepared for vaudeville by
Cobb himself assisted by BoEeman Bull
ger. well-known New York sport
writer The piaylet has an interesting
love plot with much southern AT
mosphere in which types famiIar pc
low the Mason and Dixon line are
pictured The sketch throughout Is
filled with hearty laughter and the
irrepressible brand OF Cobb humor. A
company OF seven Is utilized and stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

nc first production % a new play
be Better WAY" ~ eugene Walter,
\ lake place Monday evening. in
Detroit opera house. with Char
n NaiksF IN prisate life the wife
the dramatIst. treadng the leading
y. ,rhe story 81 the play concerns
1ttsbprsh steel worker and his wife
D work their way up TO affuenee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

Lee, -Four Nightons In statue posing
Mayo and Tally. one-haif OF the EN-
pire city -Four; Madeline and Dorothy
Campbell in dance Offering; Mcl>al-
Ian and Carson. another foreign nov
city. and the Mooreoscope movies.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Newman Will Show
Pictures of Europe

Fer FIVE years E. NJ. Newman the
travel-talk lecturer, has appeared in
Washington at the Columbia Theater.
This year he has chosen the six impor-
tant cities Of Europe-London, Paris,
Vienna, Rome, Florence. and Venice
for his subjects.
Mr. Newman spent six months during
the past summer making still and mo-
tion pictures with which to illustrate
his travel talks. There are thousands
OF spots of INTEREST," in these cities
which the casual traveller never discov-
ers. These have been sought oats by
Mr.. Newman, and transferred 10 the
films which ne is to show in his winter
series.
There will be two courses exactly
alike in Mr.. Newmans Washington en-
gagement. One course of lectures is
scheduled for Sunday evenings, COM
mencing January Is. and the other for
Monday afternoons, commencing the
following day and continuing for five
Mondays.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

4 series of elaborate art studies and
pictures presented by the Jardin de
Paris Models will be a big feature of
the Cosmos bill next week. Jesse Las
ky's most pretentious musical comedy.
california; presented by q company of
eleven people. with stage pictures of the
rose gardens of the famous old Cali
fornia mission, will come the week of
January l9.
Lewis Famous Dog and Monkey Snow
will he the big feature of the Casino
bill next week. The week following Jes-
sic Switzerland will head a troupe of
famous divers and swimmers. whose eX-
hibitiOn Is given on and under the wa
ter in an immense tank, with n glass
front.
Julia Deans first important engage
ment was with Nat c. Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott. Later she appeared
with KryIe Be'lew, and thea made a
great stride when she appe ared in
Paid in Full" She continued in this
plav until she was engaged to take A
leading part in THE Lily" then she
made her next appearance in Her own
Money"
Edward Sheldon's Romance is TO be
an offering of the near future at the
Belasco. Doris Keane will have the
part of Madame Cayallini, the Italian
prima donna.
Gaby Des Lys. with her private Pull
man car, her pet dog, and her trunk
full Of pearls and diamonds, is to visit
Washington soon,s appearing IT the Be
lasco.
William Morris, who was last seen
in Washington in the farce. Little Miss
Brown" Is now a member of The
Family Cupboard" company. which is
scheduled 10 visit Washington at an
early date.
.In. Old Kentucky will. come to the
Academy in a few weeks. Miss Maude
Parker will be seen in the leading role.
and the. famous piGkanniEy band will
accompany the PFoaustion'
The Bells" DR.. IekylI. and Mr.
HYDE" and THE Whirlpool" are the
three plays that will be presented by
Thomas Z. Shea at the Academy next
week.
4 departure in the afternoon enter
tainmcnts will be inauSurated by T.. NJ.
Newman, the traEeltalker, when he
comes to Washington January IS and -,
by making the hour for the Monday aft
ernoon series 4:45 o'clock. This, it is be-
Iieyed. will be more convenient for
teachers and Government employees
alike.
Chaunccy Olcott comes to the Column
bia, following THE Queen of the Nov
les" with Il new play, new production
and n series a. beautiful songs.
The concerts of the Flonzaley Quartet
will be given in the New Masonic Tenn
pl this season, according to the an
nouncemen: made by T. Arthur Smith.
who is managing the Washington en-
gagement. This organization will DC
here tho latter part of January and
again in March.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Women's Ball Game
Feature at Arcade

\ women's baseball game, with Clark
Griffith as umpire. VIII be featured at
the Arcade Dance Auditorium Wednes-
day evening as an after-holiday novelty.
Wednesday night will be baseball night
and appropriate souvenirs will be- dis
tributed by the management.
The holiday season at the Arcade,
with its succession of holiday novelties,
was a great success. These events, with
the holiday decorations, attracted un-
usual crowds, and the kiddies were re-
membered with dolls. toys and games
from Santa Claus, who was the patron
of holiday dances. 49,
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Shoot Wild Animals
In Motion Pictures

One Of the latest novelties in Wash
ingtou is big game hunt that IS being
conducted at 419 Ninth street where,
as exciting as in the jungle itself, pa
irons are daily shooting elephants,
lions, tigers and other monarchs Vt the
forest with real rifles, loaded with real
ball cartridges. The game is fur
nished by moving pictures of the ami
mails in their native haunts. These pic
lures have been adapted to the require
ments of a shooting gallery which is
open daily from carly in the morning
until late at night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Keith Concerts Today.

At the 3. f. Keith Theater two con-
certs will be given today, at pm. and
Sl5. The program will include Paul
Armstrong; woman Proposes" Edwin
Stevens and Tina Marshall, Sophia
fucker. Louis J. Winsch and Josephine
Poore. James Hussey and Al. Lee, Lew
L.ockett and Jack Waldron, the Pathe
motor picture weekly review and the
pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
LOCAL FILIPINOCLUB
FOR INDEPENDENCE,
YOUNG Men Who Are in Training Here for Duties That May Soon
DeVoVe Upon Them in the Islands, Eaud President VIII
sons Policy and Praise overnor General Harrison.
Represent Great Wealth.
Bv EMMETT DOUGHERTY.

five NactonaIista and sixteen Pro-
gresista, and all are elected by the di-
rect vote of the people"
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Pictures At BeIaSC0.

This afternoon and tonight at the
BeIasco Theater. the much discussed
motion picture, TRAFFIC in Souls will
be shown for the last time in Wash
ington This series of pictures of the
so-caIled white slave traffic has at
tracted wide attention from hundreds
who say it is a means of doing good in
the unseating of this present-day evil.
The story which runs through six reels
is well constructed, clean, and inter-
esting to the point of being thrilling at
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
BOSTON SYMPHONY
. PROGRAM CLASSICAL
Third Concert, at New National
) on Tuesday, viii Have Car
, -. q,
reno as SoIoiSt.

The third concert Of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra will be given at the
New National Theater on Tuesday afA
ternoon. at 4:sO o'clock. Nine. Teresa
CarTeno. pianist. win be the soloist, and
her reapparance is a matter OF much
delight to music lovers.
The program will be classical to a
certain extent. The first part will be
devoted to Mozart's symphony in e
fiat major, the third of the group of
symphonies of this master. Tie second
part will comprise Brahms Tragic"
overture, Bessthoven's ''Ercpe-or'' con-
tosin E flat major, No 5, and Wag-
ner's overture, The Flying Dutch
man."
The Rebew Orchestra. Hl w. Weber.
director viii give a public rehearsal in
the lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church, corner of Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast, on Monday
evening, Miss, Gertrude Garth, soprano,
and George, Ross, tenor, being the So
loists
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
CADET VINCENTE P. LIN,
Graduate In 1914 at West Point.
Congressman Miller Says For
eigners in Philippines Are
Alarmed at Change in the
Political Conditions. +

line because Of the undoubted feeling
the present arrangement will not work
for any length of time. My plan IS 10
give the Filipino people an elective SEN
ate and give the governor general the
absolute veto power with possibly the
right of review by Congress. Te some,
this may seem like giving the Filipinos
more than the present Administration
has given them. AS matter OF TACT II
is giving them more, but 1t Is giving
them something they can handle while
We can always IL need be check and con-
troll Under the present arrangement we
have no check, and they are given a
burden they cannot handle. My plan
would enable the Fflipinos to develop
political institutions that would eYentu-
ally round out into a government and
still leave ultimate control in American
hands
See Great Unrest.
Discussing the effects OF the policy of
this administration on the islands,
whereby the natives are suddenly given
the lawmaking power, without any GER
tainty what the future is to bring, Mr..
Miller says there is great unrest, and
that the apprehension of Americans and
Europeans has caused the bottom to
drop out of business. He declares legis-
lation has been started which marks a
distinct retrOgrade, legislation which
will result in grave misfortunes to the
development of internal improvements,
harbors, roads, bridges, and the like, is
TO stop.
While this is occurring. with the gov
ernor general, as Mr.. Miller points out,
pOwerless to stop it, the situation with
respect TO the Mohammedan MOros is
NEST delicate and also the situation
with respect TO all the wild tribes.
Neither the Moros nor the un-Christian
peoples want the Americans 30 Ienve.
Tncy fear the FilipinOs, that is, the
Tagalogs and Nisayans and so-called
Christian tribes. They do not want to
be turned over to their tender mercies.
They prefer American control and their
Is great. The wild Igorrotes among 9TH
ers would fal' prefer American to Fill
pinO control.
What would become OF the islands il
they were to become Independent? This
is question which Mr.. Miller asked
everywhere he went. He found tEe
Fnipinos. aside from a few leaders, had
vague notions on this point. He does
not believe, however, that leaders like
Quezon, Osmena, and a few of that
class are not ignorant of the fact that
with independence would come danger
of being seized by Japan. He described
an amusing encounter with a hot-head-
cd Filipino lawyer at Tarlac who de-
lion men with bolOs and drive back
the japanese il they ever attempted to
seize the islands. Many thought the
Philippines would be siven independ-
enCe and that At the same time the
United States would undertake 20 pro-
teCt the islands against foreign aSeres-
sion.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Annual CHARITY BALL

For the Beneft OF the Chudren'S Hos5ltal
At the New willard Hotel.
Tomorrow, Monday wight
Tickets, including supper SEC Tickets for
sale at the New willard Thompson'G
Drug Store, and M Riggs building.
MRS. LLOYD W. BOWERN, Chairman, Bail
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

ally. He saw much of the Moros, the
llocanos, the Bicols, the IgurrOttes. and
non-Christian as we'll as Christian
tribes. He reached the isE.IIds before
Francis Burton Harrison. the new gov
ernor general. arrived. and remained
there for some time after Mr Harrison
took hold. He formed the impression
that Governor General Harrison is in
a difficult, in fact, an impossible, situa-
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Would Borrow Warship.

We viii build Z navy. said some
Of the natives. Until we get navy,
the United States will lend us a few
battleships."
Mr.. Miller found but a faint concep-
tion among the people generally and
among officials, apart from fow lead
crS as to the difficulties 20 be en-
cOuntered under Independence. He is
convinced. how ever, that an enormous
element Of the people do not desire in
dependence. 1t Is this element, how
ever. from which little Is heard.
Should Independence be granted the
islands, the different tribes would al
most incvit;. lly clash. Mr.. Miller found
the Nlsayans, with their able l9ader,
OSmena, who are more numerous than
the TagalUgs of the island of LuzOn,
not at all disposed to allow any other
tribe to rule over them. 1t so happens
that Delegate QueZon, who is Ma
tionalist and one of the foremost advo-
Gates OF independence, is a Tagal. He
Is some times spoken of for president of
the future republic. But the Visayans,
Mr.. Miller found. had no such notion.
They say II must De OSmena, who is
speaker OF the assembly and 4 man OF
ability.
Mr.. Miller left the islands convinced
that if there is good government the
commercial development will be great.
He says the opportunities are great.
From the commercial standpoint, he
thinks the United states can afford to
keep the islands. He inclines 20 the
belief tha. the advocates of indepcn-
dencc are. unintentanally, the worst
enemies of the Philippines.
Strdtegically. he perCeivcs the fact the
islands are u weakness to this country,
and that in the last analysis it would
depend on our navy whether we could
hold the islands against a foreign foe.
True there is a modern Gibraltar at
CurregidOr, the mouth of Manila bay.
And it is q saying that who holds
Corregidor holds Manila" Still. MaEIIa
can be approached with ease by troops
from the land side. Every army man
knows that. And Corregidor would uI-
timately succumh unless the American
Eavv dominated the Pacific.
That the islands could not for = mo-
ment protect themselves against for
cfgn aggression if' removed from under
the Sheltering arm OF Uncle Sam, Mr..
Miller found almost pathetically ap.
parent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
ADVERTISE YOUR GOODS.

C. L. Burton, in writing the Portland Journal, hit the
nail squarey the head when he said he wanted to buy
"Oregonmade goods" but could not do for he the
son that he had no means Of knowing what goods We're
made in Oregon. That Oregon people generally would
give the preference to goods made in Oregon beyond
question but they have no of knowing such goods
It is up to Oregon manufacturers to advertise their
wares that the public generally may not only know them
but that they may become household words like many Of
the food products If Oregon rolled oats put the
market give them an Oregon brand If Oregon furniture
is made give an Oregon name and advertise it under
that name Make the name one the public will remembr.
1t is not enough that the things made in Oregon,
but the people must know they made in Oregon and
where and by whom When they learn this they will give
The Oregon-made goods the preference and until then
they will continue to buy Unfortunately The buyer is
not going to ask Was this made in Oregon?' You can
not expect him to buy your products and do your adve
sng too The latter part Of the job is up to the manu-
factmer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
MRS. GEORGE /. T.GUERN5EY.

Over 100000 Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution, representing 1917
chapters in all parts Of the country,
are interested in the campaign that is
now on for the presidency Of the or
gani2ation, The election will take
place next April but even ut this early
period the usual party lines have been
drawn, and the battle is on. Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey Of lnde.
pendence, Kan, is the anti.administra.
ton candidate for president general.
She win lead the fight to defeat Mrs.
William Cumming Storey, the present
occupant This is the first time can.
didate from west of the Mississippi has
come to the front to fight those who
have been long in power. Sh1 stands
for the elimination Of all party lines
and only one term Of three years for
the president general. with 'fair and
square" deal for every daughter. Mrs.
Guernsey taught school in Kansas
when sixteen and was principal of the
Independence High school when she
was married. Her husband is now one
Of the successful bankers Of that state.