davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Congregational Church Notices.

Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1926. Subject for sermon, ''The
Prayer Law" Rev. Roberts will
preach.
Sunday school meets at II: As.
Evening service at 1880 Sermon by
Mr. w. A. Leighton.
You will be welcome
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Big Fire Loss at Milton.

Fire broke out in the H. B. Crandall
meat market on College street, Milton,
shortly before II Wednesday, totally
destroying this building, the W. B.
Maxson hardware store next door and
the barn of the College Inn, and but
for the prompt work Of the Milton and
Milton junction fire departments and a
volunteer bucket brigade, all the bust
ness district of Main street would have
been burned to the ground.
While some of the property in the
Crandall and Maxson stores was saved,
the loss estimated is $4,000 on the
Maxson building and stock, with Sc, 900
insurance, and $500 on the Crandall
property with $500 insurance, while the
loss on the College Inn is placed at be-
tween $500 and $1,000.
The fire sterted from an overheated
chimney and quickly spread through
the Crandall establishment into the
Maxson store and despite the efforts of
the firemen working the two hand en-
gines of Milton and Milton Junction,
spread to the College Inn barn in the
rear of the MaxsOn store.
The bucket brigade was called into
action, citizens of both Milton and Mil
ton Junction uniting in their efforts to
save the College Inn, which, if it had
caught fire, would have communicated
to the other buildings on Main street
and the fire could not have been stopped.
A call was sent for the GAINESVILLE
fire department and they were ready
to respond when it was decided their
services were not needed and the mes
sage was recalled.
1t was the largest fire that Milton
has ever had, and for time it looked
as though the whole business interests
were to be wiped out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Majestic.

The Jess Hale Stock Co. opens a
three nights engagement at the Ma
jestic, starting Thursday, January 7th.
Owing to many companies closing early
this season, Mr. Hale has been able to
secure better class of actors than is
usually seen with a stock company, Mr..
Lawrence Foster, formerly leading man
with the Shubert Co. at Minneapolis,
and L. D. Kirk, who played with the
''Virginian" early this season opposite
Mr.. Hale as ''Trampas, Estella Shell
don and Bertha Bell of the ''Virginian"
Co., and c. B. Hawkins, for many
wears identified with New York com
pany and late of the ''Virginian'' Co.,
add strength to the cast.
Brown & Brown, special vaudeville
feature, have also been engaged. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are no strangers in
Edgerton, they having played here
three weeks about year ago. Every
body remembers Ernie & julia
The company consists of ten people.
Prices will be 10, 20 and 3Oc. One lady
will be admitted free with each 80 cent
ticket on the opening night, Thursday,
Jan. 7th.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

ungsfriege. in bic MilitaripiiIenibaii
eineefiibrt. Sbne bic 8efreilngs.
frisee fein Ginisunsstampf bon 1870,
obne 1870 nidt bic beutise beutiht
&raft, bic cine Welt bon Jeinb.n iibers
ipinbet.
gs min mid biinten, als ob fisb leiis
JGben bon Der 0ersansenbsit 5ur Ges
aenipart fpdnnsn nno ben Milbslms
itein unb bas Sieinbuber Wleer nit
Der beuiisen 3eit, benz bsltigen Sries
perbdnben.
Der beutiae aries! War er nidi
ipeit bon bisr9 2lhnte man ibT bierg
SD iianb auf benz boben 3hurm unb
blidie ringsum in bic frisblide Gano.
i6aft. 9a itieg eS ernpor, ipie eins sSds
ia Worgana, fo1 In ben Stmmel bin
Elm bobsn iia Die iblanten. ipinnipebs
ariisen Weaiten Der piele Stunben ents
fernt lisgenben 6untsnitation GilUeis.
germiiteIte iie oielleidt au1 ben Gss
bantenaustauI9 bon Weii mad Sit,
uon SIt mad, @eIt2 lleber bas Waiier
uber idol INNER unb immsr ipieDer
bas abgeriieue. barts anattern zines
Wtoihinenselpebrs. Srasnono od bril-
ben iibten 9ruppsn iid elm duf bas
blutiae Sanbpert.
llnb Der 4bsnb lam, Elm Ieiisr
Dinb bl6bts auf Der Riidfnbrt bic
Geesl, un6 ianft 5os bas 8oct BEN
llfer gu. gm Sieuer iab bissmaI Elm
junser, fslbsrnuer arisser uno fiibrte
ss fsit nit Der linteu Sanb. Die Redte
mar nod ssldbmt bon bem SduB, Der
lie Dor iur5em in Der Sdladlt eetroFs
fen bate. - Die Wlaiten bon Gilpefs
peri9ipummsn in benz bun.ler .osrbens
ben Simmel, bdsMaidiusnesipsbr mar
p.ritummt, unb leiie Ueriart osr Wils
bslmiiein in Der SSerne. - glber in Der
Grinneruns bIieben iis eemsiniam les
benbis. bas SteiHbubsr Wser unb Der
beutile ariea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
9as Steinbuber Wieer uno Der
beutise &ries.

Das Gteinbuber Sheer unb be.
beutise aries9 Wan4er ipirb pieasiat
aundtjt ii4 irasen: .9as Steinhuber
Weer2 800 liest bas bodg' llnb bann,
ipsnn ibm Der title Binneniee fpsitlif]
BON 5annopsr einfdllt, pirb er erii
rett aeneiat isin biefss friebIidr. fern
bon ollen arieasf9alpiaben seIessns
Sbha nit bem beutiasn &riea in 9tr'
binbuna su brinsen. Mber ba lieat ia
I'M Gse cine sSeitung. Der ~WiIbeIm'
itein" gtihtial SolIte etipa p
Dor fiiraem fiibrte mid mein Des
mad 6onnoper, uHb idb bef4lob. BON
bort sinen Qlusflua na@ bsw Stsir'
tubss Wssf au uprbtu. Dis Wtsbiu'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
InIandifbe na6ribtsa.
einneItunq bes De,

GinIteIlunq bes 8ere
fe1rg am Panama fdndl
m a ditto fiji + blbar. Tie Gin
iielIuna Der Surdfahrt bur6 ben 4los
nama &anaI, infolse Der GrbruH@'
i'm 8dillurb Dur9I9nitt, bat cine
iiarte Si0runa ees SanbeIs nit ii6
aSra@i, bsren Ginflub iia in einisen
probutien bereits i.br fiiblbur ma9t.
Snbei 6efiirdtei man, bab Der aanal
minbeiieus bis su Gnbs beg Sabres
ssi6IoTen bIei6en pirb. Beionbers
iinb arpbe 2abunssn BON Rob3uder
RON Sapai nah Der gtlantic aiiits
iul6 europa, ierner eingernnfte uno
trotne.e sfrii9te pon Der Giiit. Ses
eroben Sseans, fouis ulIerbanb Wdaz
rem aus characterization 2droeru,
bic in ben Shiff,n am fanul feitIies
gen. Dem 0srnebmsn nab liegen 3d.
COO 9pnnen 3uder am einglna bes
aanals on Der Meittiiite. Gin Sbsil
bss aargos piro ben Dsq I'm bas
aap bsrum MAIDEN pGhrenb sin ans
bsrer 9bsiI auseeIaben uub per gdbn
ii6er ben aontinsnt transppriirt miro.
Die Goutbern 8acifie maht infoIgs
Der Sperruno oes adnals quite St'
id,1fte, III aber faian i'm Stanoe, ecn
geriebr AL betpdliissn unb on pisIen
gguntt.n Der aiiiie maht ii6 eiiie
Stlunna 5:merfbar. glu6 bier i'm
Often iammeln iidb Waaren ouf ben
strchibabnb0fen an, bic aur 8eri9if'
funa beftimmt finb. Die Stillegung
bon iiber 100 Smpfsrn am aannl
maft fi9 audb i'm S6iffsbertebr fart
bemertbar, ba obnehiy itarte Qa9fras
Je nam Sd,iifs.Jrmsporten berridjr
Dir gsrisnbuna bon Wuniiion, gdbns
material unb bersl,idxn fir Rublane.
bic bur6 ben Banana Randi seben
ioDten. III ebenfnils nifechnlten lpcr.
ben. Dos Shlimmits fir bic S9iffs'
beiiter III. bab feline @efeII'@aft bic
@erii9sruna aeaen 0er5Oseruna an
aanal iibernsbmsn pil. Gelbit
alopbs. bic ionit bsinah alieB uers
fihern, lsbnen Wsriifxrina in bisIerl
,SulIe ab, od cine gbid)deithg oes
Riiitos bisber unmOsli9 mar.
SpnntassfdIub IN
Milipautee. am /. Ncbember
iritt bas nsle GonntassihIubgeieb
in arafi. ylah bemislten biirfen Sc
i6dfie. pelde Jlsii9. 5leii6prObutte
ober Groceries perialifen. OH Sonntar :
gen ni&t mebr often baltsn. Das
@eTek bas nur auf Milpautee te5ug
bat, ,purbe nuf @sireiben Der Wilipdus
tet Getail @rccsrs' aHociaiicn ben
Der Iebten 2epislanir ailgenommeil
ssn einsr iiiraIih abgsbaltenen 0ers
idmmluna aenanrttsr Organization
ipurbe bei6lofien, EN- aommittee 81
ernenncn. iuelfes 3irfiilnre iinogriefe
an alle betrofffensn @sif,dfts isrben
ioll NORM bieftlbsn nit bem neueE
Geieb beiannt gemd4i iperbeu.
- Hep 0orfer Stu rtba b.
men. Wie bte public Serpiot Homs
million fsitaeifsllt bat, iuursn om l..
Septembcr bon BEN bisfigen Ropibs
Graniit SDitem ssonItriIftions eIr.
beiisn I'M stofteHbtrdas bon $685.
670,S58 pclIenbet obsr unttr Rom
trafL i5iir Die nsuA Hubnitrsdsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
4inhermu II nh.

.aber Sribden, Du burfft beg
abenbs niHt 10 Diel eFen. 2luf .in.n
bollsn Mastn lam man nidt i4las
FEM"
sDas ma9t ia ni9ts, Wlama, baun
faIafs i4 s5sn auf Dem Racsa.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
@riees @aGgenbum r.

ST. einem ruiiiidppoIniiden Quar.
tier entpideln iiadbts Die 8on5cn
inlb an6ereS llnge5iefer cine Ieb6aite
Sbaiigfeit. oSS5ott", iellf5t Gin 9erli.
ller @renooier, vipem id on ben I'm.
terid,ie0 stpiid)en meinem gerliner
nno oem bieiisen ogsadtleben" ben.
icl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
gu& Gin, entfduLbiaan n a

@edbrter bsrr as,rer! Snbem bob
mein Schn beut traHt III unO it aud
nidt sdns seIunb bin, ipas Der Dot,
tor ben bsiben @dHjsn In bic G6lib,
itisbt, bic iuo mir bsibe am eefiria,n
Jsusrtdg Der3dhrt babsn. molten Gie
msinsn Sohn bette Don bsr g9ul. ent.
binttn. llsVs
5bu oani ssdsbtus aI4Ia RunSIiG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

y @aa sYasns In srisIsn sas .ain nnss slsIIsSIa..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-30
Die bentige Gage.

Die aampfe in Sranfreib ba1ier1,
tort. sic toben beionoers liioIif
bonn Ga 8aiiee : &nt1al, no es }in
anl9einen0 UNI BEN 8eiib Der Stact
Gems banoelt, in Der @peenb boll
Soude5 uno in Der Champagne bel
Waiiiges. Die 8eutifen baber bei
Gems einen Siigel eineebiibt; Oh lie
lonlt nod etmas berloren babe1t, 1T
niht flar. Seoenfa1s lino ober tire
2inien niht onr6brofen unb lie boil
ten Die @neriffe Der @liieften gut
aus. 9abei sebt es eleib8eitia TT
&uBlano iberaa ooratL muh in Ga
li5ien miro iebt norgeriift nno ba5
llnternebmen gegen Serbien iit mib
ni6t ms Stoden gefommer. IS 1T
fait unelaubli1b mas 9eutIdAallo
un0 Seiterrei1 bente leiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-30

g. H., Il. & q. 6. e o. y. Depot;
aO. a-won gOrpus gbriai urD ga,riso
Gprings. Abb nnhm.
go. 4-Non Corpus gbriifi. = 100 BORN.
SO. 1-Na9 Corpus gbrifi unb garrisc
Springs .......... 1920 bpr1l.
SO. 3-Ndh Corpus ghrifi $3.50 nbenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-30
Cine brahtloie YeIephonper.

" VINe UIuDIIUIe SeIepUUItUeI
binonng lift bon Den Shiffsperften
in Irlineton, So, nod Dem Glotten-
bafen auf More sslano, Gal, alic
iiber ben eanaen Sentiment, berges
lienf moroen. Mitttpod) aben6 MIR
De gum eriten Mol bon SEEM gcrf
nnh Stare Sslano geiproben. Wta:1
benittte BON Stem gorf nod Irliitg-
ton BEN gefp0bniiden Ipparot uno
BON MrIington noh More Sslano
oos brabtloie 9elepbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-30
.sbe wapbern 9resmafine edusl"

ipirb am 90. September fpie6er er5ffnet.
2nSfneiben, Nnprobieren nHo NdEen
eeIehrt. GhiIerinnen MAIDEN lire eiee>
zen @Ieiber, p1brenn iie Iernen. Gier
iuiro 9eiitT1 gefproden. 504 @arben
Ctr, Gan antonio. SeJas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-30
Giiem6aba JabrpIaa.
s. & q. q.

s. & y. q.
$50. 12-son sarebo 30. so borrr.
Mo. 5-8om Norben ......7.OO born.
No. Z Som Norben $685.. 1856 BORN.
$50. 1-8om Norbem -. GAO abenos
Go. 9-gpm Horben. 49,. $40 abe1tbs
Noe 6-gon Eareoo ......7:45 abenoS
go. 1o-r9ailp egprsb~, gler0en =.
go. s-aocol mad Milano TAO bonn.
go. 4LgsaA Ct; 2ouis. 1920 mittaes
9io. 6-Nla1 ct. 2ouis unb Srten an
Der 5arta Sc ......8:15 abenbs
gso. 5-sfn9 2areoo. -. 1870 abei1b5
No. 11-aofal mad 2arebo (aemiidt)
1000 nbenns
g. u. & u. 3.
$40. r. go gon ooniton, @aco unO Corpus
RO. Boon 9oniton unb anifenorten.
No. 5-4Won goaftm unb &iitenorten
1910 nadln.
$40. 42-@on &errbine ....9:O5 BORN.
gfo. 44-gon &errbi1e, MIR Sonr;>
tu9S O.05 wQDeaDS
$50. 14e-gon aerrbine, tdeIid augae~
non1rle1 Sonnfnes ..G.55 nbenb5
gbfabrt-
$50. 2-Ma6 9oufton. @aeo unb Corpus
ebr1tt1 $50 BORN.
Mo. 4-Mad oouiton unb aiiftenorten
1890 ube11oS
$50. e-Nad goatum unb aiiitenorfen
2:10 nnc1fr.
go. 41-Ga6 @errbine, MIR am Goinls
SO. 4s3aad aerrbiIe -. 5:o5 absncs
$40. 145-Na@ &errbine. tdeIid, a,tssee
nort1nen Senntnas ....7:05 borrrt.
g. S. & g. u. loauptIinie.)
10. 1o1-eunfet aiuitsS. BON asiD Or
$50. 1o2 suniet aimiteb, bon gan gram
cisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BORN.
$40. 7-s6neIIsns, bon Netp OrIeans.
1865 BORN.
geo. 8-S6neu3ug, bon Sci Mio &c..
............... 1900 borni.
SO. 9-5unfet ggreB, bon Stein Orr
SO. 1oMSnnfei Grprsb, bon gan ' sgrSa,s
cisco ........... $50 na9m.
So. 1o1-sunfst aimiteD. mad Gan
Srnncisco ;. ........4:50 BORN.
go. io2-gunfei aimiteo, nod MetD 81
leans ....... ....4:00 pornt.
$40. 7-sdneusus, nod Sci Mio.....
go. s-sdnsnsna, nod asip Grlsans
Wo a.s,,niet ernres ,oh Go,, Sroa.
cisco $3.50 naflr.
$50. 1O-eunfet Gspreb, mad Mep Srs
leans .......I.......1 Hoo nddts
gietprta 9ibiFpn
Nnfunft -
SO. so1-gon 5oufon, Bort aabaea,
Wictorid, g1tero ......7:20 nadm.
MbfabrtE
So. so2-mod gnero, gietorio, Sort
2abaca, 9oaiton ......7:45 BORN.
M., q. & 9.
Sad Morben-abfahrt
$50. 4-Qofal ..5...........8:00 BORN.
$50. 1O-aatb Qimiteo 1000 moro.
SO. 26-&ath SIber 1890 nadJm.
go: 22-Nad 9onffon 4. .1o:5o abeihs
Nnfunft -
gIo. 25-@ntp Slber ......7:55 BORN.
SO. 81 QofaI .A:25 nnhm. /
go. 9-&atb Qimiteb ....8:30 nndm.
SO. 21-Won 9oufton. .7:45 rtoreeis
eanta Sc (5. &. g. q. SepOt).
So. 7-gOm Moroen ......e:55 BORN.
$40. 1-8om Norben. $40 nnIm.
NbfnbrtE
SO. 6-.ssa1 benz Narben. 1915 nadnt.
SO. 8-Na6 benz Norben TAO pormt.
a., Il. & q. 6. e O. q. DEPOT,
10. 2-won gOrpus gbrifi ur.b garriso
Gprings 400 nnhm. |
Mo; BON Corpus gbriifi. = 100 BORN.
SO. 1-Na6 Corpus gbrifi unb garriso !
Springs .......... 1920 borln.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
Civic Club Sues New
York Trust Co. to Get
the Fleming Residence

Suit to gain possession of No. 621
North Front street the property be-
queathed by Mrs. William r. Flem-
ing last June to the Civic Club of
Harrisburg was begun to-day by the
club against Frank Payne. the tenant.
The action was instituted by Attor-
ney John Fox Weiss and primarily
is intended to recover several months
rent. Mrs. Fleming died in New
York last June and the Central Trust
Company of New York was appointed
executor and trustee. 1t refused to
turn over the Front street property
TO the Civic Club. however, OH the
ground that the organization was not
incorporated at the time of Mrs.
Flemings death. Since then the Civic
Club has been incorporated and wants
title to the property.
Mr.. Payne has lease which does
not expire until next year. He Is WILL
ing to pay rent but is at a loss as to
whom he shall pay it, whether to the
civic Club or the New York Trust
Company. The question will now be
tested in the courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

and whispered, And are you going to
give up the stake you are playing for?
You are in love with herr
That's but little reason why should
help Harry here out with all kinds of
preposterous plans. That one of last
night nearly did for us all. If she
hadn't escaped as she did the police
would be at the door now
John Dorr is a stupid fool Wilker.
son broke m. ITS been mere luck
that's helped him so far. Nobody ever
crossed Harry Wilkerson yet and got
away with it. Old Tom Gallon found
that out"
Jean Darncll glanced at his feverish
eyes and understood him. She knew
that the reaction from the thought that
he had caused DORIS death-the sud
den surprise of finding him alive and
in San Francisco-had shaken his
nerve. He would hereafter seek the
devious and obscure ways lie knew so
well. Her eyelids almost closed till
she was looking at him through mar.
row slitS. She seemed satisfied and
turned 20 Drake please do it for
me- she urged again. II know Harry
has some good. safe plan in view"
Wilkerson nodded. We'll be bact
before very long. Jean. Better stay
right here so that can get you on the
phone if necessary"
"Oh, I'll stay here" she Knocked.
That seems to be my role-staying
where you put me-
He stepped very close to her and
looked into her stormy eyes. And if
| put you where you most want to be
in the world?'
She saw the passion flaming, as if
the mans soul were on fire, and drew
back fearfully. Wilkerson understood
that movement and laughed grimly.
She feared him. and he feasted on the
terrors he inspired, even where he also
loved.
Once out on the street. Drake sullen-
" followed his companions lead into a
still lower quarter of the town. Busy
with his own thoughts and still shaken
he did not notice that Wilkerson was
evidently on the lookout for some one.
Once or twice he stopped to think.
Once he greeted an old acquaintance
and carried on q low voiced conversa-
tion, of which Drake heard nothing e=-
cept the name ''Pelf' and ''he usually
hangs out around Adams poolroom."
When Wilkerson rejoined him Drake
said peevishly, where to now?"
I've got my scheme and my man."
was the reply. ''Itll be plain sailing
from now on"
A moment later Drake was surprised
to see Willlerson step to one side di-
rectly into the path of a pale faced,
quietly dressed young man of about
thirty years of age. The individual
stopped, stared at the man who had so
rudely interrupted his walk and then
recoiled.
"Harry!' he stammered.
Wilkerson smiled cruelty, but said
nothing. The other repeated the name
and went on, Are you here? Why are
you here?
His dread was so evident that Drake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06

The. opening OF the film, which is at
the Majestic this evening. shows n
panorama of the city of Antwerp from
the tower of the Cathedral Notre Dame.
Fhe hrst real war shown is on road
near Alost. Wounded soldiers are
round along the road, and the Tribune
automobile is filleu with the wounded,
who are hurried 10 the rear. Then
comes the artillery. retreating, the
horses galloping. Closing up the re-
treat Is an armored motor with several
soldiers at q machincgun pointing
backward. Later the BeIgians receive
reinforcements ana start back. One OF
the interesting features of the films is
the long row OF machine guns pulled
by dogs. The tongues or the dogs hang
out as they run along the road. Occa-
sionally one stops to snap at his mate,
ana soldier at the side strikes them
with stick. In TINS fight the pictures
SHOW the Belgians crossing the fields
Of beets. jumping over trenches aban-
doncd by Germans, running past burn
ing houses, ana hurrying on to Alost
AT the edge of the town the camera
meets hundreds of refugees running
from the Germans. There are babies
and bundles and two wheeled carts
ere.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
~ yuE v,,~ouIA TODl;

"fhc raint.' Il e.. atue niCioCgaEd
from tHe novel popular twenty ycar,,
no y -nur parts. is to-div'A feature
at a. Victoria ThealeT. 223 Marke /
stree 10 story shows how Il son was
like i,,- e IL father. It is splendidly
acted. al.. engages the audiences at
tentiou ana holds 1t in suspense. 1t Is
a. strong pia| ahd aopeais TO the emo
tional happenings. including the chase
of Il criminal in locomotive going Il
q high rate of speed. Ruby Hoffman n
plays The woman; Paul Clinton the VIII
lian, and Creishton Hale, the ooy.
Stasing is OF high order and photo
graphy is excellent.
''W hon q Woman Waits" an Ameri-
can photo drama. in two reels. and
our Natal Girl" with the Pathe Daily
News" comprise the days program
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
DR.. BRUMBAUCH IS
VERY PLAIN TALKER
Tells Philadelphians That They
Can Have His Support if
They Play Fair

I'm Harrisburg, as In Philadelphia.
people will find it easy to work with
me IL they work I'm the square, honest,
open light, but in they try to put over
anything on me they Will ind me just
as stubborn Dutchman as ever lived"
in this fashion DR.. Martin G. Brum-
baugh, Governor elect of Pennsylva-
mia, last night served notice on folks
that just as long as they work for the
good and welfare of Pennsylvania they
will have his cooperation; but that il
measures detrimental to the interests
of the State were brought forward
they would meet with mis- vigorous
opposition.
The address by Governor elect
Brum baugh was the principal feature
of a dinner rendered to him by those
who were members of his official
family" during the years he served
Philadelphia as the superintendent of
public schools.
In his speech he said:
Il am going to have certain facts
known throughout the entire Com
monwealth. | meant every word that
L said to the people of this State Il few
weeks ago and l am going to fight to
get them until they come. In going to
Harrisburg / am not looking for a
comfortable position. l do not care
for the honors, great as they are. But
now that the opportunity is presented.
! have most sincere desire TO make
good, for the sake of the teaching body
OF this great city and State. for the
fact remains that / am u school
teacher and proud OF it.
81 have loaned myself for a little
While to politics, so, that | might see
how the game goes. After that | shall
retire again to syntaX and algebra.
You people have seen me in action
in Philadelphia and you will see me in
action soon in Harrisburg. Although
the Legislature only assembled to-day,
there has already been little action.
Il ask your sympathy. support and
confidence and request that you sus-
pend judgment until the ninth inning
before deciding whose game it is
The former superintendent of
schools paid high tribute to those
! who were associated with him in his
school work. and particularly to DR..
William G. Jacobs, who on Monday
was selected by the board of education
as his successor. He declares:
! am glad to see that one of my
own family has become my successor.
Now the continuity of purpose will
be carried on. ! am glad that the
board of education had sense enough
to see that they had men just as good.
just as wise, right here at home as
some others may have appeared to he
when still in the far distance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
AGED WOMAN SAVED
FROM FIRE BY BOY
Youth Carries Mrs. Ida Blair From
Burning House in Early
Morning Blaze

An aged woman was severely burned
when the flying head of match sci
fire to a curtain in the home of \. c
Blair. G13 Schuylkill street, early this
morning. Adjoining houses We're
damaged by fire and an explosion ol
artificial gas.
Mrs. Ida C. Blair. aged 81. was un-
able to sleep because of illness and
she attempted to light the gas The
head flew from the match and she at
tempted to smother the flames with
her night clothing.
Her screams summoned Claude
Luntz, Is years old, from neXts door
who carried her to the street. Mrs
Blair was taken TO the hospital
where she is suffering from burns OF
the face, arms. feet, hands and
shoulders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-06
pAIACE TuEATEls TODAY

Hitter Swetts,F storY OF coun-
try girl alone in the city. gentleman
ly crook, and a studious, honorable
young college man form fascinating
triangle about which hoto-drama OF
absorbing interest has been construct
ed.
Through variety OF experiences the
girl in question is pursued b. the at
tentions of the unworthy lover who, as
n elimination to his rascally proceed
ings throughout tries to abduct her.
BY the exercise of courage and cleV-
erness the heroine escapes. and at last
comes to appreciate the true and manly
devotion of her other admirer
"A Game of Wits" an IIclair in two
reels. featuring Carol Hathaway. and
frontier drama, complete the program.
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