davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
MAY STEWART COMING IN
ONE OF THEzBIG COMEDIES

One Of the most delightful and i'm
pressive events Of the season will be
the engagement of the distinguished
young artistic, May Stewart, and her
New York company at the Warren
Opera House, Thursday night, Nov.
18th in very elaborate production of
one Of the most famous and most
amusing comedies in the English
language. ''The Honeymoon OF
"Taming a Wife,, written by John
Tobin, author of the famous play
1The Curfew''
Perhaps no other play for the past
century is more interesting to all
classes of theatre-g goers than 3tThe
Honeymoon" This wholesome COM
edy with its rich, fluent, and harmon
ious language, always pleasing
to all ears, its thrilling dramatic sit
uations, and the many bright, spark
ling, and funny lines Of the simple
story can not fail to interest and
please to an enthusiastic degree any
and all classes of theatre-goers
Because Of the fact that the prin-
cipal character in the play, "Juliana"
to be portrayed in a very effective
manner calls for a very finished act
ress with much power Of expression
and unusual JUNCTION to properly fit
comedy situations which are rather
extravagant, none but the stars OF
considerable note have dared to at.
tempt he difficult role, which, no doubt
! accounts, for the reason that none
except the larger cities where
these women are held almost season
after season, have had an opportunity
to see this remarkable play. Miss
Stewart who comes heralded as the
foremost legitimate actress Of the
younger class, is said to appear to an
unusual advantage as "Juliana" re-
sembling very closely in type anc
stature the authors conception Of this
unusual character, and she will be
supported by one Of the most expen
sive companies that will have appear.
ed here. The costumes used in the
production are said to represent :
value Of more than 100000. A spec.
|ial matinae will be given for the ben.
lift Of the schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
North Star Gives Piano Recital

A large and appreciative audience
listened to the piano and song recital
given at the North Star College chap
el last Wednesday evening, by Miss
olga Hermanson, pianist, and Miss
Lille Anderson, soprano, both music
teachers at the institution. It is
needless to say that is was a rare
musical treat and a great credit to
the talented musicians and to the coll
lege. No one need hesitate to recon-
mend North Star College to all who
desire instruction in vocal or mstru-
mental music and voice by teachers
who are competent and thoroughly
trained for their work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Take Notice

In the I. O. G. T. Hall at Viking, on
November 20, 1915, an interesting
program will be rendered, consisting
of songs, speeches, dialogues, recita-
tions, vocal and instrumental music,
including orchestral. Immediately af-
ter the program an auction sale of
baskets will be conducted. The ladies
are hereby requested to please bring
a basket containing lunch for two. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
+3++++ + + j. = j.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 4
= = + !. ! + = = + + + !. = I. 4. = I,

i Coming! Dec. 2 "Half Back Sandy
All the girls in the Civics class are
anxious to ride in Mr.. Mitchell's band
wagon.
Rose Rosendahl read, "The Man in
1.-The Shadow by R. W. Child, at the
lBoxyille farmers Club Tuesday eve
ming.
One day last week, Mr.. Mitchell
said in civics class, "There are several
ways of proposing but some are not
as good as others
Last Monday Miss Alderman said
to one Of the girls in Chemistry class,
aPlease give the definition for "solid''
Household Chemistry. Ammonia was
under discussion.
Miss Baker, by permission of the
School Board, has procured enough
fsilverware, dishes and linen, to serve
tWenty-four people. The Sophomore
girls are henming the table linen.
Heard in Chemistry class: Friday
Miss Alderman asked, "What form of
vegetable matter is found in July and
August which causes hay fever?"
The answer was startling, "Mosquii-
toes
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Frank celebrat-
ed, Monday, their golden wedding, at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. c..
e. Stinchfeld. Three of the Junior
girls had the pleasure of serving at
this happy occasion.
The boys Of the High School have
been working for some time on a
play, which they will stage Thursday
evening, Dec. 2. This promises to be
one of the best entertainments offer
led In Warren for some time. Save the
date.
The new library books are here,
and are much appreciated, Judging
from the numerous calls upon the Ii
braTian. The fact that the first re-
ports must be in before Thanksgiving
does not lessen the enjoyment of the
books.
The Juniors now have all the
money needed for the Junior-Senior
banquet. The amount, together with
the interest, will be about one hun
Edred and ten dollars. The worry
over Junior finances for the banquet
is now at an end.
It has been decided that the o. H.
Taralseth Gold Medal Declamatory
Contest will be held earlier this year,
than usual, about the middle of Jan
luary. This will be one Of series of
E'coaisas3s which will result, we hope, IN
our school being represented in the
Estate contest next spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Sale and Lunch.

The girls society Of the United
Lutheran Church will hold thier sec
ond annual sale and lunch in the City
Hall on Thursday, Nov. 18th. The
society has prepared a variety of
beautiful and useful articles. Each
piece will be marked and the sales will
commence at three o'clock. The ar
.ticles not sold in the afternoon will be
auctioned in the evening. Lunch will
be served in the afternoon and even
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Box Social.

On Wednesday evening. Nov. "a,
beginning at eight o'clock, a school
program and box social will be given
at the Boxville Consolidated School.
The program will be a playlette, "The
Thanksgiving of the Fairies" A
pleasant time is assured. Ask your
friends to come along. Miss Ida
Copp, primary. Nels M. Engen,
principal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Red River Valley Dairymen.

The annual meeting Of the Red
River Valley Dairymen's Association
will be held at Fergus Falls ON Dec.
8 and 9, 1915. A splendid program,
including addresses by Hon. J. ]. Far
rel, State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, and many prominent dairymen
from all parts Of the valley, has been
prepared for the occasion. A special
prize Of $50 will be given to the but
termaker with the largest number Of
patrons of his creamery registered.
Every farmer interested in dairying
will find it worth while to attend this
meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
John. Stone is Dead.

John Stone, former highly re-
spected resident Of Warren and vi
cinity died ait his home in Baudette
on Nov. 4. He had been sick for
more than a year with a complication
of diseases, against which the best
medical skill was unavailing. He had
recently take b treatment at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester.
Mr.. Stone was born in Norway So
years ago, came to Litchfeld, Mimi.
"a years ago, and shortly afterward
to Warren. He moved to Baudette
eleven years ago. Wife and two
sons survive him. A brother, Ole
Stone, lives near Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
FINED $50 FOR SELLING
GILL OF WHISKEY.

Ada, Nov. 15.-For selling one gill
of whiskey Illegally, j. C. Johnson, of
Ada, in the Norman county district
court was sentenced to pay $50 fine
and to serve ninety days in the coun-
ty Jail at Crookston. Johnson was
sentenced when brought before Judge
Grindeland at Ada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
MERCURY FALL HALTS
DANGER FROM FLOOD
Ice Moving Off Susquehanna and
Tributaries Without Causing
Much Damage
CREST DUE HERE TOMORROW
Stage of l3 Feet Indicated; the
Branches Are Already Fall
ing. Forecaster Learns
DUE HERE TOMORROW

drop of twenty degrees in tenn
perature last night in the mountains
of the Susquehanna watershed is all
that prevented serious damage from
the flood. The river is now carrying
the ice off nicely at 4 stage of nine
and two-tenths feet.
Last night the lowest temperature
WIS about 80 degrees, preventing fur
ther melting of ice and snow.
The ice on all the branches and
small streams with few exceptions is
moving and will go out without gorg-
ing according to reports. At this point
the ice broke on the west side OF the
river at IL o'clock and on the east SIDE
at o'clock this morning. shortly
after the river jumped three feet. II.
r. Demain, local forecaster, predicts
that by noon tomorrow the flood VIII
be ait it's crest. reaching more than
twelve feet The river is already fall
ing. the only gorge reported is at
Warriors Ridge on the Juniata, caus-
ing damage to the State highway.
The gorge is about 200 feet long and
more than twelve feet in height
For Harrisburg and vicinity, fair
and mild weather with a slight fall
in the temperature is the forecast for
tonight The warm wave which is
travelling northeast is now well up
in the New England district and at
Boston the temperature climbed TO
60 degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
SEAT MAY BE REMOVED
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE'
Internal Disorders Well as Attacks From Without May
Make Change Of Capital Necessary; Anglo-French
Fleet Hammering at Dardanelles; Germans Rush Re-
endorsements East in Effort to Reach Warsaw

Constantinople, regarded by the al
lies as one of the greatest prizes of
the war. should they win and Turkey
be forced to give it up, may be aban-
doned soon as the seat of the Turkish
government Dispatches from Sofia,
Bulgaria, give in circumstantial de-
tail an account of unsettled condi-
tions at Constantinople where 1t is said
that internal disorders, as we'll as at
tacks from without apparently are
feared.
1t is asserted that preparations have
heen made to remove from the city
archives of State and the treasury,
should the necessity arise, and that at
Adrianople arrangements are under
way to receive the government OIL
cials.
An Anglo French fleet is hammer
ing at the Dardanelles which, If pass
ed, would give easy access to Constan-
tinople. Russian forces, which are
said to have defeated the Turks, are
seeking to penetrate Asiatic Turkey
In the direction of .Constantinople
the Russian sweep across Buko-
wilma. Austria's Northeastern province,
and through Galicia to the Carpa-
thlans, against which the Austrians
nave been driven back, is admitted in
an official statement to-day from
Vienna. The Austrian military authori-
ties say that the retreat of their troops
was made necessary by the numerical
superiority of the Russian forces.
Fighting has been resumed on the
Servian front. An Austrian force
which occupied an island near Bel
grade was attacked by Servans, ac-
cording to an official statement from
Nish. The hostilities were on a com
| paratively small scale and there is nc
indication that AustriaA contemplates
another attack in force on Servia al
this time.
Capture of another town in AIsace
to the south of Sennheim, is reported
| by the French War Office in its state
ment of to-day. The German com
munication neither affirms nor denies
the report, saying merely that fight
ing is still in progress for possession
of the town. 1t is stated, however
| that repeated French attacks in Al
SAGE broke down under the German
artillery fire.
Sharp Fighting Reported
| In few other localities between
the North Sea and Switzerland sharr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
PRESIDENT BUSY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Guest of Democratic Club in CeIe-
bratiOn of jackson Day;
Talks to 1000

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 8. - Four
busy hours await President Wilson
when he arrives here this afternoon to
address public meeting arranged bv
the Indiana Democratic Club in cele-
bration of Jackson Day. lie will sneak
in hall which will seat more than
1000 persons
The President. on his arrival will
to be met by the members of the
Democratic club in sixty automobiles.
While no arrangements have been
made for a parade, the sixty automo-
biles Will escort the President to the
home of United States Senator John
w. Kern. where a luncheon will be
rendered him.
From the luncheon the President
viii be taken Immediately to Tomlin-
son Hall to begin his speech. Dick
Miller, president of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Club. will call the meeting to
order and turn over the gavel to Gov
ernor Samuel NJ. Ralston, who will in
troduce the President.
The members of the Indiana legis-
lature, which convened here yesterday,
including the forty-seven Republicans
and two Progressives, arranged to at
tend the meeting in body.
After the speech a reception will be
held for the President at the Indiana
Democratic Club rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Flying Waste Paper
Litters Front St. Yards;
Raunick Acts Promptly

Complaints were made to DR.. ]. NJ.
J. Raunick, city health officer, to-day
of tho failure of the Pennsylvania
Reduction Company to dump only
clean ashes on the River Front above
"Hardscrabble.
Since yesterday ashes were being
red as sort of bottom "flT' for
-ertain sections of the water front
and the garbage company is required
10 station men at these points, whose
duty 1t is to prevent any scattering
of waste paper and to spread the
ashes properly. High winds. how
ever, have scattered the unsightly and
unsanitay scraps until the lawns all
along the street are Uttered with the
refuse. DIR. Raunick said he would
attend to the matter promptly.
This is the first complaint we've
had about this NATTER said he. Well
see that it is rectified at once. I'll
call there Immediately and caution
the men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
RIVER FRONT FILL"
PURCHASED At LAST
Commissioner Taylor Buys $4,000
Yards by Clever Busi-
ness Stroke
COST ONLY 26 2-3 CENTS
Contracts With Freight Station
Contractors; Complete Job
in Twenty Days

Within a week or ten days the long
hoped filling out of the River Front
between calder and Maclay streets
with material excavated from the
Pennsy f<eTght station site in South
Second street will be started
The contract, providing for $4,000
yards or more of earth "fll," was
signed to-day by City Commissioner
NJ. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of
parks, and the King Brown Contract
ing Company. of Philadelphia. The
rrm is handling the excavation for the
freight warehouses south of Mulberry
street.
The city will pay $4,000 for the "hll'
at the rate of % 2-S cents per cubic
yard. The Improvement is to be COM
pleted in twenty days
Commissioner Taylors business
stroke in obtaining the great bulk of
material al such an extraordinarily
low figure elected widespread APP
proval in city circles and it is gen.
orally expected that the contract will
be formally approved by City Council
at its meeting Tuesday.
Suckers Wanter so Cents
When negotiations had been pend
ing with the Sucker Brothers Con-
struction Company last Fall the ques-
ton of price precluded the closing of
the deal. Sixty cents per yard was
asked by the local contracting firm for
placing the material over the bank 1t
also offered an alternative scheme
whereby 1t would allow the city Is
cents yard to haul the dirt away and
to charge nothing for the material. 1t
with material eXcavtaed from the
partment that to 10 tnis work itself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
CIVIC COUNCIL To
FIGHT NEW LICENSES
Churchmen Preparing to Oppose
All New Applications For
Sale of Booze

At a meeting Of the Civic Council of
Churches to he held next week plans
will be formulated for opposing all
new applications for liquor licenses.
1t is also said that preparations will
be made for filing remonstrances
against number of present holders
of licenses.
one of the new applicants will be
Harry F. Eckinger former proprietor
of Hotel Russ, now The Plaza. Mr..
Eckfnger Is planning to open Paxtonia
MIN, at Paxtonia, as a summer hotel.
lie will cater especially to dance and
dinner parties.
Mr.. Eckinger yesterday afternoon
closed negotiations for the purchase
OF the contents of the Paxtonia hotel
and the barn adjoining. The present
lessee is James WiX. No license was
granted last year. The property is
owned by NJ p. Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
1874 FIRE LOSS MAY
TOTAL HALF MILLION
Expected to Exceed That of 1913
by About $4,000; Sew
eral Big Blazes

Fire losses in Harrisburg for the
year ending December 81. 1914, may
exceed a half million dollars.
Fire Chief John c. Kinder is now
at work on his annual report which
will go to council on Tuesday after
noon. In the opinion of Fire Chief
Kinder the total losses will exceed
those of 1913 about $4,000.
No definite figures We're given re-
garding the total losses as some of
the monthly reports are incomplete
on the amount of insurance. The re-
port will show numerous small blazes,
many chimney fires. and a record
of false alarms. Included
the costly fires were: The rag
warehouse fire, Christian and Hancock
streets, a $4,000 blaze; Watts paper
South Third street. $10.-
600: two fires at Masonic Temple
Third and State streets, 10000; State
printery fire, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
TABERNACLE GAINS
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
Structure VIII Probably Stand For
Two Months Longer; Men
toned For Auto Show

The demolition of the Slough taber-
nacle may be deferred six or eight
weeks If there is any demand for the
building as a meeting or exhibition
place. according to j. Il. Dare, a coal
dealer of Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets, who bought the building sew
eral days ago from the Bogar Lum-
ber Company, to whom the building
had reverted with the close of the
evangelistic meetings.
Mr.. Dare said there has been some
talk of holding the annual Auto Show
next month in the tabernacle, and
also the meeting to be held soon bw
the Anti-Saloon League. which was
originally planned for Chestnut Street
Hall. If neither of these projects are
carried out and the building is not
sold to the committee of the Reading
evangelistic campaign, the tabernacle
will be sold to the highest bidder or
torn down and used for secondhand
lumber or fire wood by Mr. Dare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
1915 REALTY OUTLOOK
BRIGHT, SAY AGENTS
Herman P. Miller Intimates That
New Firms May Locate; Steel
ton Looking Up, Too

The real estate outlook in Harris
burg for 1915 is generally optimistic.
according to leading realty men. AL
though there are a few gloomy
thoughts expressed, the general opin-
ion is that the year will run a head of
IA.
No immediate boom is expected
during the early months of the year,
but a marked Improvement in the
sales activities and a better market
for homes is looked for with the com
ing of Spring, in connection with the
general increase in all lines of busi-
ness expected. Real estate, the agents
say, feels general depression Just
as any other commodity, and is quick
Continued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
NOTE Is AWAITED
BN WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Washington, Jan. S.-SeCretary
Bryan and other officials to-day await
ed receipt of the British governments s
preliminary reply to the recent Amer
lean note on the subject of ipterfer-
ences with shipping.
At noon il had not been received by
officials expect that with prompt
transmission il would be uncoded and
before them by night.
1t is believed that in the prelimi-
nary note Great Britain has recog-
nized the reasonableness of the Amer
lean protest and has promised TO re-
duce the annoyance to the smallest
degree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
PAGE RECEIVES REPLY
To AMERICAN PROTEST
Ambassador Immediately Makes
Plans For Its Shipment to
Washington
ANOTHER ANSWER is COMING
Time For Delivery of More Def
mite Supplementary Reply
Is Uncertain
ANOTHER ANSWER Is COMING

london, Jan. s, EOS P. M-Ambas-
sador Page to-day received from the
British government the preliminary
reply to the American note protesting
against the British interference with
American shipping. lie forwarded it
Immediately to Washington.
The time of delivery of the more
definite supplementary reply which the
British government is to make is un-
certain. 1t probably will be within
two weeks.
Further negotiations between the
two governments concerning specific
cases of detention of American yes
sells will precede the preparation of
the final British answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Here's a Tale Of a Widow
and Thirty Pieces Of Silver
Coroner Unearhs False Friends Scheme to Betray Dead
Adam Cico's Wife to Chairs Shadow

All this is the story of how the
bosom friead of dead Adam Cleo tried
to betray his weeping widow into the
clutches of the law for thirty pieces
of American silver.
The Cicos lived with a lot of their
fellow -countrymen at 1103 South
Ninth street. Mrs. Cleo is pretty and
is we'll liked by a host of friends
among both sexes, so when Adam, q
few days ago, became suddenly and
seriously ill and she needed some
funds, she had little difficulty in OBJ
tanning a loan of $40. This, by the
way, from her husbands best friend.
January Adam became curiously
worse and on the following day he
died. The next day the friend asked
that his loan be returned. Mrs. Cleo
said she hadn't the money; the friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
Grandson Reaches Bedside
Just Too Late; Mrs. Blair
Dies From Her Burns

Mrs. Ida c. Blair, sc years, 61S
schuylkill street. who was seriously
burned in a fire at the home of her
son, A. c. Blair. early yesterday, died
at 1890 o'clock this morning at the
Harrisburg hospital She was severely
burned all over her body.
Her 10-year-old grandson Roy, who
was saved by the heroic work of his
mother, arrived at the hospital this
morning just few minutes after his
grandmother died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
RELIGIOUS MEN AND WOMEN
RECEIVED BY POPE BENEDICT
BY Associated Press

Rome, Jan. s.-Pope Benedict yes
'terday received over 500 religious men
and women, Franciscans, Benedictines.
Dominicans. Passionists, Christian
brothers and members OF other or
ders, who have been expelled from
Syria and Palestine. They recounted
to His Holiness the details of their
experiences but told him there had
been no loss of life.
The Turks, while they respected
the lives of the holy men, occupied
all the converts monasteries and
schools held by the religious orders
and transformed them into barracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
FRENCH TROOPS ON SKIS
FORCE GERMANS To RETREAT
BY Associated Press

ST. Die, Department of Vosges.
France. Jan. 8, via Paris. Jan 8. 1I.Oi
a. ma brilliant exploit by French
Alpine troops, who charged on skis
down the now-covered mountain
slopes at Monhomme. post on the
Alsatian frontier, forcer the Germans
to retire on orbey. five miles down
the valley of the river Meuse toward
Colmar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-08
tContinued ON Page 91
PRESIDENTS EXAMPLE Is
FOLLOWED BY GOVERNOR

Dover, Del, Jan. S.-Governor c. r.
Miller, setting a precedent in the State
and following the example of Presi-
dent Wilson, appeared before the Sen
ators and Representatives, assembled
in joint session. and read his biennia
message Yesterday morning.
The message was delivered seventy
two hours late. II should have been
read Tuesday. but the wrangle in the
Senate delayed it.