davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
THE RED ROSE"
OPENS THE 0RPHEUM
TunefuI Three-Act Musical Comedy
With a Good Cast and Chorus
Opens Theatrical Season

Last night witnessed the opening of
the Orpheum, the home of the legiti-
mate stage for this season. The at
traction was John Fishers production
of The Red Rose" musical comedy
in three acts. The audience, which
for the opening night was extremely
small, was an appreciative one, and
not infrequently encored both indi-
vidual and ensemble numbers.
The show increased in attraetiveness
as the plot developed, for it must be
confessed that the first act was rather
dull. The second and third. however,
made up for the shortcomings of the
first. Familiar songs. for The Red
Rose" is not of this seasons produc-
ton; a singing chorus that had real
merit; some really good comedy from
the three comedians, made The Red
Rose" a show that provided good en-
tertainment.
The cast was of even merit, and in
strength was so rounded out that
there was no Objectionable predomi-
nance. Edith Carlisle. who as Gyp
carried her part most capably, and
Alden MacClaskie as Dick Lorimer,
who was in love with his model, did
justice to the part allotted to him.
Marguerite De Won was seen in the
leading role.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
CAMP HILL SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Special to The Teie1yobh

camp Hill, Pa. Sept. 10. - The
schools of Camp Mill borough will
open Monday morning, September 13.
Lor nine months term. Children
VINO VIII be six years old between that
time and January l, 1916, will be
admitted to the first grade at the
opening on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
FIRE BELL DONATED
Special to The Telegraph

West Fairview, Pa. Sept. 1O.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith have presented
to the fire company here a bell for the
new firehouse. IT Is now on the third
story of the building ready to be hung
as soon as the belfry is in readiness.
An inscription on the bell reads: Pre-
sented by George L. G. and Maggie
Glessner Smith. West Fairview Pa, to
the Good Will Fire Company, Sept,
1915"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
AUTO RUN CALLED OFF

The trip of Harrisburg autoists to
Beach Haven, n. j., scheduled for to-
morrow has been called off Entries
were not sufficient to warrant the trip.
The cup offered by the Beach Haven
Board of Trade to Harrisburg autoists
has been returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
"THE SECRET ORCHARD" AT THE
REGENT TODAY AND TOM0R-

Jesse l.. Lasky presents Blanche
Sweet in a perturbation of 9TH Secret
Orchard" from the play by Charming
Pole~ck. founded on the novel of the
same name by Agnes and Egerton
Castle at the Regent on the Paramount
program to-day and tomorrow.
lovely but errin8 woman. superbly
impersonated by Cleo Ridgley, is the
mother of sweet little girl upon whom
she lavishes the purer affections of her
heart. Realizing that the child might
be corrupted in the atmosphere which
Ias become familiar to the mother, the
latter takes her to a convent. In the
convent the girl grows up to a charm
ing Glrlhood. She is permitted to visit
the family of a schoolmate and intoxi-
Gated with the spell of her short free
dom, she romps along the seashore and
in the woods. A young French noble
man. married to an American woman,
meets the girl. The latter is deceived
by the man, who pretends to be single.
1t will be seen that retribution for
his wrong is visited upon the head OF
the wrongdoer in most tragic fashion.
On the contrary we are encouraged to
believe by the ending of the story that
after the wound to the young girls
heart is healed and her soul purified
she will become the wife of a good man
who loves her sincerely.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
SHOTGUN SHELL EXPLODES
Special 10 The Telegrdbk

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 10.-Regin-
aid Hesson, aged 8 years, of this city,
was badly injured while handling a
shotgun shell by the shell exploding
in his hands. Relatives heard the re-
port and found the boy with both of
his hands badly lacerated, and his
legs, below the knees, badly cut. He
llso received wounds on the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
POLLING PLACES OF CITY

Following is a complete list of
the polling and registration places
throughout the city, the precincts
of each ward being in numerical
order:
First Precinct-No. 1876 South
Cameron.
Second Precinct-Barber shop,
Ninth and Hemlock.
Third Precinct-No. 500 Race.
Second Ward
First Precinct-Second street, AL
derman Caveny's.
Second Precinct-Paxton engine
house, South Second.
Third Precinct-Cigar store, 1929
Mulberry.
Fourth Precinct-Garage, Nectar
inc and Reese.
Fifth Precinct-Allison Fire Co.
Sixth Precinct-Sixteenth an d
Compass.
Third Ward
First Precinct-Friends Fire
Second Precinct-Central Hotel.
Third Precinct-Rotunda Court
House.
Fourth Ward
First Precinct-Huggins tailor
shop, 207 Locust Street.
Second Precinct-Hope Fire Com
pany.
Fifth Ward
First Precinct-Herr and Capital,
NJ. c. Shaffner.
Second Precinct-Chas. Adler,
Third. near Boas.
Third Precinct-A. b Tack, 1917
Susquehanna, near Broad.
Fourth Precinct-David Simons,
Broad and Capital.
Sixth Ward
First Precinct-J. r. Miller's liv-
cry, Broad and Marion.
Second Precinct-Printing office,
1405 Third. near Calder.
Third Decentralization shop, 800
Reilly, between Third & Fourth.
Seventh Ward
First Precinct-Eagle Hotel, 944
North Seventh street.
Second Precinct-A. L. Taylor,
Sixth and Cumberland.
Third Precinct-Good Will engine
house, Sixth and Calder.
Fourth Precinct-W. Scott Stroh,
1913 North Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct-No. 1911 North
Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct-No. 1923 Herr
street.
Eighth Ward
First Precinct-Citizens engine
house, Fourth street, near Wal
Second Precinct-Fry Hotel, State
and Fifth streets.
Third Precinct-No. 124 Linden,
corner Calamus, Lee Kambeitz)
Fourth Precinct - Mt. Vernon,
North Fourth, near North.
Fifth Precinct-Garage rear 1922
State street.
Ninth Ward
First Precinct-Washing House,
Cowden and Walnut.
Second Precinct - Eleventh and
Market, Cozzoli's Hotel.
Third Precinct-PaXton Hotel, 11O8
Market street.
Fourth Precinct-Mt. Pleasant Fire
Company.
Fifth Precinct - ]. A. Rhoads'
Office. Eighteenth and Hildrup
streets.
Sixth Precinct - w. H. Zerbys
store, 1851 Regina.
Seventh Precinct-No. 1900 Mar
ket street, garage, rear.
Eighth Precinct-Dr. Miller's gar
age, Nineteenth and Market
streets, rear.
Ninth Precinct-Eighteen and
Chestnut streets.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct - Electric Cycle
Company, Maclay and Green.
Second Precinct-Sixth and For
rest, pool room.
Third Precinct-Sixth and Emer-
aid, pool room.
Fourth Precinct-No. 2537 North
Sixth street.
Eleventh Ward
First Precinct-Fourth & Dauphin,
Reilly Hose.
Second Precinct-No. 2004 North
Sixth street, near PETER, Pye's
barber shop.
Third Precinct-W. H. Offender
fer, 1916 Green.
Fourth Precinct-Ice cream par
lor, 1882 Susquehanna.
Twelfth Ward
First Precinct - No. 1887 North
Third, near Harris, barber shop.
Second Precinct-No. 304 Harris,
near Third, drug store.
Third Precinct-No. 401 Kelker,
Bishops barber shop.
i'hirtee4lth Ward
First Precinct - Store room, No.
1911 Derry.
Second Precinct-Carpenter shop,
No. 1922 Berryhill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Gst1fFFRReetbPett71t17, 50 Va lnEll@aea@
ACES OF NINE PEOPLE
AGGREGATE 754 YEARS
East Petersburg, Lancaster County,
Has Large Number of Very Old
Persons Among Its Residents

East Petersburg. Sept. 10. - This
place has more residents four score
and over years of age than any other
place its size and some larger in Lam
caster county. They are Levi S. Gross.
so; Jacob s. Foltz, 81; Christian
Mumma. So; David F. Harnish. "a;
Henry Ream, s5: Jacob S. Harnish,
81; Henry H. Lupold, 80; David l..
Miller. 90. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bass
Ter, 80. Their ages total 1874
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
BIG RATTLEsNAKE KILLED
Special to The Telegraph

SFtV'4F 10 INt tIcBTuPH
Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. TO- - Three
members of the Marsh Creek Sunt-
ing club were at their camping place
in South Mountain yesterday killed a
rattlesnake that measured four feet
three inches and had ten rattles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
COLONIAL TODAY "THE WHEELS
OF JUSTICE"

For the feature movie" of the Colo
nial program for to-day and to-mor-
row, the Colonial announces the. Vita
graphs thriller The Wheels of Jus
| tice," sensational, four-part photoplay.
| featuring such well-known and popu-
lar idols of the screen as James Morri-
son, Eulalie Jensen, Dorothy Kelly,
| Charles Eldrige and others of equal
note. The story which holds interest
at a high tension from start to. finish,
| has to do with a faithless wife who
kills her husband and then blames the
crime on a young man whom she has
enmeshed. He goes to prison and es-
capes, and later a fellow-convict helps
| him to prove his innocence. All this is
set forth with circumstantiality and
due effect in order to lead up to the
great scene in which the murderess
| finds herself bending over what seems
| to be the body of her husband, but is,
| in fact, the escaped convict made up to
resemble the dead man. The acting is
of the first order and the story ""ets
over" with big punch.
| On the same program viii be seen
| Fathe's one-reel comedy, Just Tramp"
which is followed by the ever interest
ing and instructive Pathe Daily News,
No IL which pictures all of the latest
i ana greatest national events The
| Colonial show is continuous from II un-
til IL daily. Price, FIVE and ten cents
| Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

When you take one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even bet
ter than your own stomach can do It..
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and If
you are given to belching, sour ris-
ings, fermentation. heavy, lumpy feel
ing in the stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite or any other
stomach arrangement, you will find a
remarkable improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at soc a box.
Send coupon below to-day for a
free trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
MAX ROBERTSON.
"DADDY LONG LEGsn AYR ORPHEuM

"Daddy Long Legs" will be greeted
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Orpheum by one of the
diences assembled in this city in re-
cent seasons. Since the preliminary
| announcement, made several weeks
ago, that Henry Miller would send the
| biggest success he has ever produced to
| the Orpheum. playgoers here have kept
the box office busy with mail orders
and telephone requests for reservations.
] Consequently, although there are still
good seats to be had, Manager Hopkins
reservations to put in their orders as
early this afternoon as possible.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

The Majestic's new show embraces
every feature that goes to make vaude-
Vile the popular type of entertainment
1t is. Chief of the attractions is a musi-
cal comedietta entitled, Music Hath
Charms" which is presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Voelker and company.
Each member of the company is a musi-
clan of rare ability. Frederick Voelker,
as a wandering Italian violinist, plays
eXquisitely and was enthusiastically
recalled. Mrs. Voelker accompanies
him on the piano in artistic fashion.
Emma Carroll displays a beautiful So
prano voice; Miss Lovina Smythe, as a
little Italian girl, dances charmingly,
and F.. Russell Gilbert sings up-to- the
minute songs in spirited style. Another
very popular turn of the bill is winsome
Bessie LeCount, a sweet singer of
popular songs, and Johnny Eckert and
Billy Parker, in a rich comedy patter
act called The Golf Player" scores a
laughing hit at each performance.
Ernie and Ernie. the marvellous tumb-
lers, and the Duneden Troupe of novelty
comedians complete the performance.
Excellent moving picture features are
included in each performance.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
u O RLICK'S
ORIGINAL
NJ aIted Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over foi
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLIcK'S. Racine, Wis.
~~No Subs tIkute isaa1ust a. Good"
as HoRLlCk'S, the Original
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
SCORES METHOD OF
THE HBG. HOSPITAL

[Continued From First Page.l
Williams news., 1915-09-02
The LIkeIlest One.

The late Admiral Mahan. at the be ginning of the war, was arguing with d lady at luncheon about the British ,paFy.r.. H- o.y-, .'g-=:---sf Y. <. ~r. ns But my dear madap, ,Israaid the ad- fniral, Sit is hard ito argue with you because you are so-er.. pardon :meE- so; ignodrastInt: e'fls F. r. s'- @l!'n ..a: si :. You u ..resImnind we of the young wife who said to her brother about her sxalunteer husband: :,,.s.;es; ,.t... E, ss.. s,:s Isn't. Jack c,' justrt wondeFfnl Think he's already been promotsdato field marshall .,.'e->l4 3>t As.?Sa
 < From private to field marshal in two months? Impossible, safd' the brother e- ..s. z
 Did say field marshal?' mur- mured the young wife. Well. per. haps it's court-martiaL I know it's one or the other "-New York Trtb, une.~ .@ 's "a
Williams news., 1915-09-02

presiding over the trial of the nah Scoville I feigned sickness, only to realize that my place would be taken by Judge Grosvenor. a notoriousIy prejudiced man. If he sat, it would go hard with the4;prisoner, and I wanted the prisoner acquitted. l had no grudge against John Scoville Of course I wanted to save him, and if the only help I could now give him was to sit as judge upon his case, then would I sit as judge whatever mental torture 1t involved. z
 Sending for MT. Black, 1 asked him point blank whether in face of the circumstance that the victim of this murder was my best friend, he would not, prefer, to plead his case before Judge Grosvenor. He answered no: that he had more confidence in my equity even under these circumstances than in that of my able, but head strong colleague, and prayed me to get we'll, He did not say that he expected me on this very account to show even more, favor toward his client than@I might otherwise have done, but I am sure that he meant 1t; and, taking his attitude as an omen. I obeyed his injunction and was soon we'll enough to take my seat upon the bench. \
 What men saw facing them from the bench was an automaton wound up to do so much work each day. The real Ostrander was not there, but stood, an unseen presence at the bar, undergoing trial side by side with John Scoville, for a crime to make angels weep and humanity hide it's head:i hypocrisy!
 But the days went by and the inex- orable hour drew nigh for the accused mans release or condemnation. Cir cumstances were against him-so was his bearing. which alone understood. If, as all felt, 1t was that of a guilty man, 1t was so because he had been guilty in intent if not in fact He had meant to attack Algernon Etheridge. purpose, knowing my old friends whistle and envying him his watch. Or why his foolish story of having left his stick behind him? But the sound of my approaching steps higher up on the path had stopped him in midcareer and sent him rushing up the slope ahead of me. When he came back after a short circuit of the fields beyond, it was to find his crime fore stalled and by the very weapon he had thrown into the Hollow as he went scurrying by. He had meant to attack Etheridge. It was the shock of the discovery of the body. height ened by the use he made of it to se7 cure the booty thus thrown in hts way without crime, which gave him
Williams news., 1915-09-02

the hang-dog look we all noted
 That there were other reasons-that the place recalled another scene of .fQlloNsed by. act. I did not then know It swas sufficient to me then that mt safety was secured by his own guilty consciousness and the prevarications into which it led him. Instead of owning sap toythe eSenceunter he had so bafelEs escaped he confined himself to the simple declaration of having heard voices somewhere near the bridge, which to all who know the ravine ap- peared impossible under the condj- tions named : @- < Yet. for all the incongruities and the failure of his counsel to produce any definite impression by the prison. l'ers persistent :deniaE of having whit tied the stick or even of having cal ried it into Dark Hollow, I expected a verdict in his favor. Indeed. I was so, confidential it. that I suffered less during the absence. df the jury than at any other time, and when they re turned. with an air of solemn decision
 
 and ready verdict, I was so prepared for his acquittal that for the first time since the opening of the trial l felt myself being of flesh and blood with human sentiments and hopes And it was: "Guilty!"
 When I awoke to a full realization of what this entailed (for I must have lost consciousness for a minute though no one seemed to notice). the one fact staring me in the face was that it would devolve upon me to pro nounce his sentence; upon me. Archi bald Ostrander, an automaton ne longer, but a man realizing to the full his part in this miscarriage o1 justice. Chaos confronted me. and iT contemplation of it, fell ill. [: '1 -aS6mSeffo ttaHge as 1t fn4ygappear had thought little of this possibility
Williams news., 1915-09-02
SCAR j, EVERY : FACE
Mysterious AffIiction That Is Common .<., 2lato sA1l stheslnhabitants e5ai.s To ; i'.>s rs f..@ s-,y Bagdad.. .1J, ,JGd .43s:

E. An 'uncanny, pernieious pess.eanea the date boil' scars: the face bs every human born in .Bagdad, writes .a cor ifespohdent of the Nat tionaft < ' Geoefaplh1iic 2 Magazine. I :; Children invariably, y,,sfll1 hays Y, this dreadful sore on their faces Throughout. the, middle east this mys- terious scourge,, is known by various nainesw 'Bouton q 'Alep." Nile sore. Delhi button, i.setc~s 2.isssss .... ...-
 It's cause and its cure are unknown. First faint red spot appears. growing larger and running a course often eighteen months long. &
 White men from foreign, lands have lived years in Arabia, only to have this boil appear upon their return to civilization, where its presence. is em' barrassing and hard to explain : Maybe it was date boils" that Job had.!., Once a British consul at Aleppo lost almost his, whole nose, from one of. these 7boils. Nearly every Bagdad native you, meet has this, "date mark, on his face. c;G+ .; -'F9s .':l F- ,s,. ?
Williams news., 1915-09-02
Lawyer Blind From. Birth.

F. Blind from birth, yet successfully apassing the bar examination before athe statessupren1e court, is-the record Of. Ole H.: Flow of Pierre, s. Ye F1ew is native of South Dakota and has made his way regardless of his handi- cap for many years. j.. .. :.
 Procuring copy of Blackstone, he memorfzed 1t from readings, by his sis ter. He then joined fortunes with an other young aspirant for the bar, and they have worked together. until both passed the examination, Flow wrote out his answers to the questions read him by oneof the court stenographers. using an ordinary typewriter.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
Save the Babies.

something fghtfl realize that all children civilized
  third before they fe and half before fifteen : hesitate timely of Castoria would
 
 fante deaths by the of narcotic less opium They in considerable quantities.
  Fl. blood circulate properly, the of the and allays fever. ~ Genuine Castora always the signature of
Williams news., 1915-09-02
Daily Thouoht

I seek no thorns, and I catch the small joys If the door Is low I stoop down. If can remove the stone out of my way do so. If 1t be too heavy. I go around it. And thus every day find something which gladdens me- Goethe. .' @'si i-s.. '.'e% >: $ ~s.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
SOFT WHITE. HANDS
Under Most Conditions If You Use
 cutieura. Triaf Free. i-A

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe, and heal. Nothing better or more effective at any price than these fra grant ;supercreamy emol- hents. A one-night treatment will test them in the severest forms of red, rough, chapped and sore hands.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. KY. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-09-02

previous to this moment T found my self upon. the brink of this new gulf before the dizziness of my escape from the other had fully passed Do stoa wonder that recoiled, sought to gain, time, put off delivering the sentence from day to dayfI had edEsfnned irredeemably but there are depths of infamy- beyond which man cannot go. I had reached that point, :, r. :.
 What saved me? A new discovery, and the: loving. sympathy of my son. Oliver. One night-a momentous one to me-he came to my room and. clos ing the door behind him. stood with his back to it, contemplating me in a way that startled me. ,., r
 What had happened? What lay be hind this new and penetrating look, this anxious and yet persistent man. ner? I dared not think. I'dared not yield to the terror which must follow thought. Terror blanches the cheek and my cheek must never. blanch un- der anybody's scrutiny. Never. never. so long as. I lived ~,. ..5 =s e,' "Father'Ns---the tone quieted me, for I knew from it's gentleness that he was hesitating zto speak more on his own account than on mine-"you are not looking well; this thing worries you. I hate to see you like this. Is it just the loss of, your old friend, or-or-"
 He faltered, not knowing how to pro- ceed. ..s
 Sometimes think" he recom- menced. "that you don't feel quite sure of this man Scoville's guilt. Is that SO? Tell me, father?"
 I did not know what to make of him. There was no shrinking from me; no conscious or, unconscious accusation in voice or look, but there was a de sire to know, and a certain latent re- solve, behind it all that marked the line between obedfent boyhood and thinking, determining man. With all my. dread-a dread so great felt the first grasp of age upon my heart no other course than to meet this in- quiry of his with the. truth-that is. with just SO much of the truth as was needed. No more, not one jot more. I therefore answered, and with show of self-possession at which ]. now, won der: 5=.js ,74ar=
 You are not far from right, Oliver. I have had moments of doubt. The evidence, as you must have noticed, is purely circumstantial." i~ zs.,'.-
 What evidence would satisfy you? What would you consider a conclusive proof of guilt?" 4 | I told him in the set phrases of my profession. t-- r Then" he declared as finished. you may rest easy as to this mans right to receive a sentence of death. " r" I could not. trust my ears. = ,s, r...'I know from personal obseryati ion. he proceeded, approaching me with 2 firm step, that he is not only capable |fof the crime for which he has been -convicted, but that he has actually |hcom1hitteda one nnder similar cirCum- sstanoes, and. possibly for the same end. '''@'' E3i -f s+E &'t >'''a 's;5 '" .-.i And he told me the story Of that night of storm and bfoodshed4a story which wifi be found. lying near this, |.siilas my slcove of shame and .cohtHtion; s<e cTo BE CONT1NUEpo ~,
Williams news., 1915-09-02
An Expert,

Johnny-What is an expert, pal.
 Pa-A fellow who tells others how to do the things he can't do himself Kansas City Star. z =-r
Williams news., 1915-09-02
N sst Needed Gift.

The widow-well, why don't you s Bashfu1 Youth would, only~I have some sand in my mouth. --t-
 Swallow 1t, young man. You need 1t in your system"
Williams news., 1915-09-02

Points Of Similarity. That match was the union of nat ural mates" .-,. = 'TnIwhat way?"ss .-. zr4~-, :, She was dove-eyed and he. was pigeon-toed" :.t
Williams news., 1915-09-02
Aaes ofVarious Trees:

,,. The ivy, lives 200 years, the elm 900 to: sa5os years: the linden 300, 'to 1000 years, the locust tree and the oak 400 years. and the fir 700 to 1,200 years-