davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
HUNGARY IS
SERIOUSLY
MENACED

London. March ri The battle n thr
Carpathiau pa~-r- NOW rivals thc bonn
hardmcnt ot the Dardancllc~ ru political
rn-- lhlilir-. German cypcrl- assert. ar-
rrrdm- in dirltrhr- here. that Germany
and Austria must u-r every effort q" prc
vent thr Ep l3u- rcach.n. Iluu.sr, as
there 2 danger ,i lhi tirrue thr Balkan
naiiuu- tn action.
rclrgrad officially unrn- ihr Eu -Hn-
not to expect thc carl, capitulaii"n WI
ton~ianliuopie. Internally England b.
still concerned with thr labor and drink
situation. litorunl duyur Show uu -i.u
"i rrndm" trum Ihyir demand tuu
mercial hodie lrc "f,ru. ~ ta.l the
Government m drl tic anti-l lilu"r action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
MexiCanS Cock Switch Throwing
SouthboundPa PassengerIntODitch
2 Brownsville Trainmen Injured
Wreckers Thought Train Carried u. S.
Troops South To Brownsville
PerrenOt And JefferdS
Slightly Injured.
CSpEclAL To THE HEEALDl

taltbu early th
-uhp l'l, Brownsville Mexico
GomIIo carried. lnir Brownsville -rkrl i The
Drain cnrl andth thc ue-a "
Fireman II ahll
Harold Perrnui was uly ui
The only shaken and bruised The witch had
leenp Engineer switch
it o The wreck ru, at clok this
field artillery Brownsville
the switch last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
NIGHT ENGAGEMENT OCCURS
SIX MILES SOUTH OF CITY
Small Villista Force Apparently Circled
City To West And Came In Contact
With COnstitutiOnalist Force.

after had
% of La Bu-eil wie
thf Y M two ago
Y ta hcayf had
or bombc rlu-rpn-
An American n Brown a. authnr for
fr rlnal plan worker
artillery a rluTig plnt.t miles
positively that hc had
Thu that
soldiers and wormg
vuuIi I ready fur b.
and cauT "nrtm after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Fighting At Dukla Pass Resumed
tEr A- ociatrd Pu--.)

NirunH Mar. 1I After twrutv-
Four rest thc Russians brought rein
forcrnnuls aud resumed the fighting
lt Duhll Pass. uI thc CarrathIars. says
Y rriS, dispatch here The hussiluy nrr
unable yot ~ reach Hungary and were
defeated ia Bukovira yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
German Official Report.
By Assoriatcd Press.

Berlin Mar. ~, Official The
Russians were rcpulScd north Of Au-
glIStwo and near Tauroggen. Allied avia-
tors dropped bombs on the Belgian
towns 0f BRACES Ghi>trlIrs ami
C"uiri liIIng y Belgian in the last
place. There was no material damage.
POnt mpuSSOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Germans May Abandon Present Line.
tBy A--ociatcd Prc--l

London. March 3l report W current
m Holland that the Germans are couirm-
plating the abandonment of their present
inc in Belgium NJ favor ot less extended
runt running slightly u" thc west uf
Bnl--cl-. and that tbe Withdrawal ~ the
icrmnu cavalry from the Yer l. begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Battle May Be Fought al Lampazos.
by A--ociated Prr-s.l

Laredo. IrNn-. March 1l.--Carranza re-
miurccmcnt- l"it Nucva Laredo today for
l.ampazus, where battle i expected to
take place. General Alfredo Ricaut, Tor
the past year commander VA the Nuevo
Laredo garrison. ha- resigned aud gone
~ the United States. lie j. succeeded IL
command here by General Maclovio Her
rera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
SUBMARINE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN SUNK

Paris. March lOtliriall "A French
hight cruiser yesterday attempted to ram
a submarine ~ nrppc and h. believed to
have sunk the submarine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
AMERICAN IS
HELD, CHARGE
FIRING SHIP
LRv AssnrIaled Prs.

Paris Mar. il Raymond ~v huda.
described cu thr ships Record ~ an
II American subject. was arrested
charged with Siitiur fire tn thr French
liner l.l Tuurainr recently sawed after
being fire at sea- Newspaper, say
Swahnda is suspected OF having 'closr
relations with tho ruemy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
ISOLATED HOUSE
B0MBARDED BY
10 AER0PLANES
tBy u oratrd Pre- W

London. March 3l. Fifteen German
HcrurlaHr- Monday dropped hundred
bombs \" au l-"aird house near u-trolru-
ta. aprnrnly THINKING ~ va thc head
quarter Of the Eu--lau general tan, -ay-
fero-rad dispatch today. None was
hit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
SwabOda Obtained U. S. Pass.

Washington. III. KIM. March III Raymond
~rahuda applied WY Nrw YORK. February
3b for an American pa port, GIVING m.
residence q San Franri ro. The -tatc 4,
rariment TODAY forwarded tu tht depart
mcui rt W-tirr evidence uu ~wuhrdn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
AUTO RUNS OFF
BRIDGE AND 4
ARE DROWNED

Seattle. Nah.. March 3l Mr. Her
bert Bcrcher and thrr, other person. were
drowned here last night when their auto
mobile ram un bridge into river. Mr.
Brechcr wu- n daughter wv law VT thc ntr
Henry Ward Bccchcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
When Bulgaria Will Begin War.

London. March 3l-"The moment our
Interests are affected W. viii take rruui-
site measures. the Bulgarian premier j.
quoted ia a dispatch a. saying regard; 2
the proposed Bulgarian Intervention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Situation is Unchanged.
tEv Assuriatcd Press

Paris Mar. ~. The French Off
cial announcement today SAYS the 81
tuaiion ou thr French front IL un-
changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
GARZA PAYS AN
INDEMNITY TO
NJ MANUS WIDOW

Washington, H. a.. March 3l.- The
Villa agcncy here announced today tha
Provisional President Rogue Guulal,-
Cara ot Mcyiru ha- rud -l 500 iu thr
widow NJ john II. vi Manu-. the American
who was killed recently when Zapati-ta-
entered the capital upon thc evacuation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Another Steamer Hit by Torpedo.

Cardiff. Wales. March 3l.-A Cardiff
report declarc~ that the British steamer
Crown OF CASTLE wa~ torpcdocd and sunk
oif Sicily Islands. The CASTLE VA, a
5000 ton vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

An hour engagement was fought be-
tween \ .ln and lu o'clock lat night M
pprut N mile south ut Brownsville. %
pp-Ite ih, Piper plantation. Firing wa
heavy during the time with occasional
cannon tire. aud ~ Wa- apparent a. resi-
drnt- uu ihr American side. WI thr Piper
plantation. that uur force wa- rrtrratlnr
u"rthWurd. away from the river. The con
-tituti"nali-t consul ~ Brownsville today
hHd Nj" information concerning thr fight.
hut m believed that w mall detachment
.ut Villa troop from the Ll- Ru-cia- camp
bad oir'lrd Natamorn- 90 the wc-t and
came m contact with thr ron titutlunah-t
outpost Ihr heht occurred about one
mile from the Rio Graudr
j. a. BoeileI. manager 81 the Piper.
Texas plantation. said that ihc firing com
mrurrd about N In o'clock. and continued
at irregular intervals fnr one hour. thc
Longest interval having hrcu about fifteen
minnic-. llc -lid hc also heard occa,ion-
Hl heavy firing. hui hr could nut -ay whp-
thrr thI Hrug vu- with cannon. dynamite
ur hnml-
Al l2:1n O'Clock la~t NIGHT heavy firing
began iu ihc vicinity I'D thc hrca -twork. ~
Matam"rU-- at pumt near thr Rio Gran
dr. With several heavy discharges. be-
hetcd a. have been cannon. II was Thought
ter timr that thc battle had been re-
nrWrl. hHf iuvr-fir.fi.n frArv r-H~ -i
heavy io- during about twenty minutes
with thr rhIrri ~ preventing sudden
attack under cover ui thr toe Nv machine
-un trc occurred during thi- firing. riflc-
having been used almost entirely. with the
exception ui the four heavier discharge.
vhirh might have been dynamite eypln-
lon or rln'ou ~ charge. Thr firing
WAS quite heavy while u lasted
lau-hahle story wa circulated
ihr"urh thr city today that lat night
firing Opposite Brownsville hy thr con
-ttutiunaIi-t- wu- brought about IN thc
Nilh-ta- who were ~uid to have gathered
herd "f hurro-. prepared them IN such
N Way H- NJ" cause them tn -pord np. and
" hnprd thrm toward thr hrrn tWurk-
u" thi- W rncd thr cause for lat
night firing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

The New Work suns column ruudur
tor clans a. have lruttcd mt Il strip oi
the smile stuff In titl}iwu minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
DARING GERMAN
MANEUVER WAS
BIG FAILURE

PctrnsrHd. March 3i The Russian -I-
Irncc concerning tie operations "n The
German front wa- broken today by the an
nnunccmcnt nf y daring German mancu' M
iu the Nicmrn river district. which accord
iug to the. Russians. ended M absolute
failure. The Germans tried "a eros melt
ing ice % Lake Du-a to flank thc ku-
SLAMS. but could not cro-- and were
threatened in turn and forced to retreat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
NO FURTHER TAXATION ON
YUCkTAN SISAl EXPORTS.

Wa muetun. VIZ. C. March n Grn
rrul 'urraHzH in Response tu thr l'ui
ted States representation ha- a--
~urcd the United Statr~ that nu fur
thcr taxation i- contemplated un VA
raiIn -i-ll exports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Russians Defeat The Turks.

Pctrdgrd. Mar. 3D.. Official The
Russians defeated the Turks and cap
turrd the town XIII Artyin MD thr Blarl,
sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
3 BATTERIES OF
ARTILLERY NOW
IN CAMP HERE
TROOPS ARE RUSHED FROM FORT
SAM HOUSTON TO THE
LOWER BORDER.
SCENES or GREAT MILITARY ACTIv-
ITY WITNESSED ON THE
PEACEFUL" SIDE.

Three hattcric- ~ the Third United
~tatr- field artillery. cumpri~m. Batteries
n. u and 4. III command NJ Colonel George
". Van Dcu~cn. reached Brownsville la-t
night from Fort Sam Houston. ~ compli-
aurr with thr recommendation IN Major
General Frederick Funston to thc war dc
pJrimcut to insure thc safety uf the liyc-
and property Of brownsville people from
possible firing from the McNirau side dur
irg Tue conflict around MailmDru- Tie
ariilrry wa- unIoadcd today and taken ~
Fort Brown.
Thc-r haitrrir- comprise total uf
about lln men. and with battery M the
~Nih hrld arfliIrr, ALREADY Nv iuiy here.
Gives the lower border ono complete hat
tahon of artillery. including total of
about 600 mrn and sixteen fold pieces
1ho-" forces rrr iu addition iu squad
ron uf thr Third United States cavalry
commanded bN Colonel g. f. Block-um.
and a machine gam nlat"on with thi-
squadron. \Il told There urr NOW -tu
iirnrd wy Brown yrIIr a.lmnnt W. .n0n
United state Older
Gcroral Funston a. maFnc hl head
uuarfrr a th. Miller hotel whore thi
rurrug There wu- hrid conference uf
thr officer from fort Brown During thi
'imr there Ws- great activity among thc
field aHi..rnmrn. Nh" irum point oI lan-
ta-r l .Hr t.lI,r Hi.ir. H tHu rIr,
rE,or M-t1Vltirr- ri Tnr -urruunuir.
country. particularly a- a. thr po-iiiou-
uf tur Villa forces now mcraeiue Nal1
nuru and H tr thr daurrr pf cannon
Hrr ani bullet falling uu thr American
idc WIT iIo river.
Conference Was Planned.
Au effort vl- madr this morning fo Hr-
range Y conference uu thc International
hrid-c hriwrcu Grrcrul Funston and Gen
cr1l p. T. Nafarratc When seen ~ to
the probability of this meeting General
Funston. hnu-h uut refusing tu rariiri-
wv become v party "a it The conference
it was -aid wa- to be- held Tor the purpo-e
"r di-ri--iug thc matter ~ Shots rrn--iur
thc border. hut N i- nut probable that W
aiIl NV held
q Was -aid tod1v itai li"uicnaui colo
rrl out of the Villa command uf General
Eudr'rH"z Was cui ir thr American -idr
Yesterday. ana lhli WI Iail before General
'un Ton the plan 81 attack ~ the Nill,
forces tor the purpo-e "i showing what
sleep. che Wills forces are tnkiu. tn prp
vent shot eros -ing ihc border W w up
parent that both side wv thc impending
conflict on tire MeNirau side are doing
much tn uvr-t amy movement that might
result w danger ~ thr citizon- ~ thr
American idc M thc Rir GrJudc.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
WILL WELSH STOP FIGHT
Bettors Are Greatly Disturbed Over
New Question

Havana, April S.-A new point was
raised in the Johnson Willard fight talk
yesterday and the betting element dis
cussed il seriously. 1t was this; Can
Referee Welsh stop the fight if Willard
is badly cut up and staggering blindly
around the ringa
Both Jack Curley, Wizards man
ager, and Tom Jones, plotting the white
hope, registered emphatic denials. They
declared Welsh had been selected be-
cause he had never been known to stop
fight. There is no danger, according
TO Curley and Jones, that Willard $
chances OF going the entire distance
will be spoiled by Welsh if his face is
being ribboned by johnson S blows.
Notwithstanding this assurance the
Willard bettors were much worried.
They fear that the negro may slash
away at the white man until the
Havana police enter the ring and call
a hauFt. Curley pointed out that the
Havana police have done bull fight or
two and never took an active interest in
the prevention of bloodshed. Neverthe-
less the men putting the coin ON Will
lard to stick for the entire distance car
ried furrowed brows.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Real War Pictures

The latest pictures of the European
war-pictures made in Germany, East
Poland, Western Poland and France,
will be shown in this city for the first
and only time at the Majestic, begin
ming Monday, for an entire week with
daily matinees.
These pictures are exploited by the
"Public Ledger" Evening Ledge" "
of Philadelphia, paper owned by
Cyrus Curtis, who also owns the Sat
urday Evening Post" THE Ladies )
Home Journal and the Country
Gentleman. They were made by staff
correspondents and photographers
four of whom were killed while tax
ink these pictures. They are the only
authentic motion photographs of this
greatest of all wars ever made. The
three thousand feet of films which will
be shown here have been shown in no
other city, excepting Philadelphia,
where they were inserted in the film
being shown at the Forrest theatre.
These new reels were received less than
ten days ago and were censored by the
Pennsylvania authorities on Monday
morning.-Adv.s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
At the Orpheum

A bill that with all sincerity could
be called one of the very best of the
season, will leave the Orpheum after
to-day's performances. With Henriet-
ia Crosman as its bright star, the bill
xis replete with clever and varied tai
ent
Three old time favorites, in new
acts, are due at the Orpheum on Mon
day. Chief of them is no less than
Sam Mann, the celebrated character
comedian, who was at the Orpheum a
year or two ago in "The New Lead
er,' easily the biggest comedy hit of
the Orpheum s career. Mr.. Mann this
year, has the support of an excellent
cast in presenting "Lots and Lots of
IT, said to be as clever as anything
this comedian has attempted. Another
of the favorites is Trovoto, the violin
ist with the wiggly eyes. Trovoto has
been around the world since he was at
the Orpheum and proved popular
everywhere. He still makes his eyes
say what his violin can It. And another
duo that will be readily recalled are
Diamond and Brennan, the pretty girl
and the eccentric comedian, who are
this season presenting new comedy
skit with music called "Nifty Nom
sense"
Jim Diamond was the long, lanky
and exceedingly eccentric comedian,
who just kept the house in constant
laughter all the time. Other big names
are listed in the new weeks attrac-
tions, some of which are just as i'm
portant, and which include the Three
Jawns; Conley and Webb; Alf James
Holt, and Bradley and Norris.-Adv.f
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Enola Smokers League
Enola Plane League
GAMES FOR EXPOSITION
Post Season Series and Not World s
Championship Contests

Philadelphia, April S.-President
Tener, of the .ational League, yester-
day returned to his apartments in this
city from trip to the Pacific coast and
expressed his desire of having the win
ner of the world s series next fall meet
picked team of all-Stars from the
opposite league in series of games
at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
"'The people of the West are hungry
for good baseball" :" the league execu
tive declared. ''They have gone to
great expense and trouble to entertain
the thousands thronging to San Fran
cisco. Naturally, they desire to see the
worlds champion team there next fall.
81 shall never consent to having the
pennant winners of the league meet
there after the regular worlds series
games are over. Neither can the world S
series be held there, as this would not
be fair TO the public of the cities that
support the teams during the sea-
son. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
AT THE REGENT TO-DAY
Powerful Play Perfectly Picturized

A Powerful Play Perfectly Picturized
Never i'll the history of the photo
grahbic drama has such east been
ASSEMBLED as that which makes "The
ldler' the greatest film ever thrown
on the screen
The much abused term "all stars"
may here be applied with strietest
truth, for every one of the dozen prin.
cipal parts is interpreted by an actor
of ability and international distinction.
Theatregoers and "movie fans" in
every civilized colntry on the globe are
familiar with the following, all Of
whom appear in this stupendous pro.
duction. Charles Richman, Catherine
Countiss, Claire Whitney, Stuart
Holmes, Walter Hitchcock and Maud
Turner Gordon.
The plot in paragraph: Madly in
fatuated with the wife of his friend
The ldler, a young Englishman of
wealth and POSITIONS ready to go to
almost any lengths to win her for his
own. Through his knowledge of in,
eliminating circumstances involving her
husband, he attempts to persuade her
to elope with him. At this point the
hsuband intervenes and denouement
ensues, startling in its dramatic inten-
sity. Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
David Warfeld

David Warfeld's forthcoming en-
gagement at the Majestic theatre on
Thursday evening, April Is, will be his
only appearance in this city in ''The
Auctioneer,' as plans are now under
way for his appearance in New York
next season in new play. The charm,
the beauty, the deeply impressive
quality of David War6eld's acting,
carried to his audience through his
persuasive and commanding personal
ity, are qualities in his art that long
since established him as the foremost
of American actors. AS Simon Levi in
"The Auctioneer," it is conceded that
the Warfeld personality in all its
tenderness and strength, is revealed
to the best possible advantage.-Adv.N
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Photoplay TODAY

Alice Joyce, the beautiful, appears
to-day in a three-act Kalem drama,
"The Girl of the Music Hail." ably
assisted by Guy Coombs. The title
role, enacted by Alice Joyce, is that
of an ignorant, uneducated girl who
is singer in an East Side music hall.
She is discovered by famous com
poser and from that moment her life
changes. Her voice cultivated, she
supports herself getting position in
musical comedy. Loved by the com
poser and artist and an East Side
bounder, the result is the most alb
sorbing story ever filmed by Kalem.
Charles Chaplin, that famous chap, APP
pears to-day in "Getting Acauaint-
ed D-Ady.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
THE BLACK BOX
Synopsis of the Powerful Drama at
the Palace Theatre Next Wed
nesday

Installment number one introduces
Lord John Ashleigh of Hamblin House,
Dorset, England. In compliance with
the advice of her teacher, Lord and
Lady Ashleigh have decided to send
their only child, Ella, to New York, for
the season. NThe girl s one ambition in
life is to study music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Raleigh have agreed to ehaperon
the girl in the American metropolis. As
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Good viii Firemen Organize Mine

The Good Will Fire Company team
has organized for the season under the
management of Harry P. Fleck, who is
arranging games with local teams.
Opening practice was held yesterday
afternoon and the following players
were given places on the team: Fun
ston, catcher; Bretz, pitcher; Smith,
first base; Embiek, second base; Car
penter, shortstop; Huston, third base;
Clark, left field; Sehlomberg, center
field; Endress, right field; Peiffer and
Desilvey, substitutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
The Pipe Organ With the Human
Voice

The new $25,OOO Hope-Jones unit
pipe organ orchestra has been aptly
called the pipe organ with the human
voice for the reason that the operator
can, by means of its many controls
reveal the same sensitive feeling as
an artist upon his violin, regulating
the various shades of expression at
will. All the different kinds of music
al instruments are at the command
of the operator of this wonderful mu-
steal marvel. This new pipe organ
leds a charm to the pleasure of see.
ing motion pictures that is at pres
ent only enjoyed by the patrons of
the most pretentious houses in the
country and where the admission
charged are as high as five times the
price of the Victoria's charge. To-day
we present the seventh episode of
"The Exploits of Elaine,' great Sc
rial story now appearing in the Star
Independent, featuring Arnold DAILY,
Pearl White and an all-star east.
Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
New K. G. E. Castle for Palmyra

Lebanon, April "a number Of the
residents of Palmyra are considering
the proposition to organize new cas-
tie of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
at Palmyra. The promoters of the
project have the assurance of about
forty persons becoming charter men,
bers, and it is thought that Palmyra
and vicinity will be an excellent ter
ritory to start a new castle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
FITz PICKS JOHNSON
Says Negro Champion viii Win From
willard

New York, April S.-This is how
Bob Fitzsimmons predicts the outcome
of the Havana fight Monday and his
comparison of the two contenders for
the worlds heavyweight championship:
johnson will beat Jess Willard in
four rounds if ne wants to. Willard will
have tht advantage of youth and rugged
strength, but his advantage will be
more than offset by the champion s
wonderful ring knowledge and superior
experience. The cow puncher has a
hard bunch, but he won t be able to
land it on the negro. y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

the same bill. Huling's Seals, fine
Keith aquatic novelty, will be the
bright particular hit of the bill for
the first half of next week. This at
traction should prove very interesting
as it is declared to be the most won
derful seal attraction in vaudeville.
Rose of Panama. great musical
comedy attraction with pretty girls,
pretty scenery and good comedians,
wlil, be the attraction during the last
half-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
At the Colonial

One of the breeziest and most pop
ular comedies that has been seen at
the Busy Corner is called "Black and
White Review very unique and
pretentious comedy and singing turn
that Colonial patrons have enjoyed i'm
mensely. Four girls and three men
present it and encores are in order at
each performance. Three other stand
ard Keith attractions are included on
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Our "JITNEY" oner-This and soc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out THIS
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back. rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailpents;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, especially comforting to stout
persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North
Third street.-Adv.