davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

Daintiest of all screen actresses is
Dorothy Bernard, the Lady Babbie of
William Fox's production of The Lit
tie GYPSY" produced by Oscar APPEL
from the scenario by Walter Dare,
which will be presented at the Colo
NAL theater tomorrow and Thursday.
Miss Bernard who appears in support
of William Farnum in the Fox produc-
tion of THE Bondman," and plays op-
posite to Nance O'Neil in Princess
Romanoff," makes her bow in screen
work under the Fox management and
already she has become the best-be-
loved of motion picture favorites
throughout the country. New York
critics declare that Miss Bernard s
wonderful charm and delightful fresh
ness of method account for her uni
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

Iversal popularity. The actress her.
self ascribes it to an abounding love
for her work.
David Belasco has asserted that
Miss Bernard, who has starred in sew
eral of his productions has no equal
upon the American stage in her own
line of work and her celebrated artis-
tic achievements confirm this view. In
a recent interview Miss Bernard said:
Il shall never return to the stage.
All it's fascination for me has gone
Since Mr.. Fox has starred me in the
wonderful feature photoplays he is
making l have become convinced that
the broad appeal to a worldwide pub
lie is much more satisfying to my ar
tistic sense than playing to a few thou
sands of people during a long theatri-
cal ason."-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

Heatherb | o m petticoats
with tailored flounce, in CO.
penhagen, brown, green and
black S1.25
Heatherb | o m petticoats
with tailored flounce in navy,
Copenhagen, brown and black
$1.50
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

CONTINUED From First Page.1
cheney of the local volunteers and tell
more of the firemen's side. With its
many miles of paved thoroughfares,
this city needs only a motorized fire
department to assure the safety of
properties. / hope the people of this
city will vote for the next fire loan,
and give the firemen what they need"
New Alarms Certain
Clarke +. Diehl, city electrician,
also gave out a timely piece of news
during his talk. He said the long
talked of improvement in the fire
alarm system was near certainty, and
added:
Conditions in the Allison Hill dis
trict where many streets were recently
paved and other grading improve
ments completed, favored the start of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Clearance of Short Lengths
of Linoleum at Special
Reductions

This is collection of short pieces of hghgrade In1ad
Linoeum in sizes from ? to 10 square yards
$3.50 grade at, square yard ............. ST 10
$1.35 grade square yard .............. 95c
SIPS grade at, square yard ............... S5c
$100 grade square yard ................ 19c
79c grade at square yard .................. SOC
Printed Lnoleum 55c and 6Oc grades, square yard 800
RUGS
of ruos for hath u.,. a.,
i00A"S'
I. 'oe Faiue' at ooc
treads, A'N"'
door mats 1890 inches
&c VI ward
Stewa Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Esa u store

AURAND's, 013 NORTH THIRD ST.
10000 Volumes i'm stock.
New, old, rare; all subjects. Prices low.
Build Up Your Library
with good books at little cost.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
BOOKS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

Fancy uncoated rice .......N
New pearl tapioca ....... B
Yello' split peas .......... lbs,
Dried green peas ......,. 25c
California lima beans ......
Early Tdne pick peas ....
Fancy cream corn ........
Double cut Shoe Peg corn .. cans
Choice new succotash ......' 2jc
La superba, the finest olive oil inn
Torted. full pint cans, 45c; full
half pint cans .......... 25c
Tuna fish; delicious as a substitute
for chicken in salads, can,
lie and 1Sc
Fancy salmon in tall tins.
Zoe, I2c and lie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

sunshine crackers. the regular 25c
and soc assortment. Special, lib.
box ............ 10c
Banquet coffee, an extra choice
blend, lb. ace
Our Favorite tea. lb. ........... 4Sc
Senate tea, lb. 83c
Swifts Prize Soap, good size
bars, bars, 25c; case of 15O
| oafS 49,. ................ $4.00 /
JACK Rose ammonia. bottle, &c
Lump laundry starch, 6 lbs. zoe
SSWeitzer cheese, sliced. lb. -. 35c
Finest cream cheese, lb. .5c
The very finest creamery butter, "a
Id. and 1a-lb prints, 1b., ..... 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

best grade. Pail ......., 9Sc
Ocean white fish. pail ...... soc
Shaker salt, boxes ...... 25c
None such Mince meat, pkg, Zoe /
New cleaned currants,. pkg. lie
New seeded raisins, pkg. :. lie
New California figs. pkg. E. 1Oc
New corn meal, 5-lb. bag .... ISc
Eagle flour, sack ... 43c
GFaham ilouf, sack ........... Ice
W hole wheat flour, sack ...... 15c
Mammoth olives in large jars :. 17c
Spanish olives, full quart Mason
Jars .......,........ 2Sc
Rolled oats, h., sc; lbs. . 2Sc
b-J CoHee, LID. bags .......... Zoe
RECORD co1ee, lib. bags ....... zoe
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
I wo Hundred Delicious Hams, Sweet and
Mild Cured in a Mid Week Sale Tomorrow

The tot the low
or them and the limited number O.
Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20

sMontclair Board of Health. He has
been member of the Montclair board
for twenty-one years, and has been
president for about twelve years.
Mr.. Baker is editor of Engineering
News, published in New York. He
was born at Enosburg. VT, and has
resided in Montclair since 1889. He
has specialized editorially and as a
health official in municipal engineer
ing and sanitary matters.
In 1904 he went to England and
made special study of sewage treat
ment. Later he wrote a book on the
result of his investigations. With
George w. Rafter he wrote the first
American book on sewage disposal.
He is also the author of many other
works bearing on engineering and
sanitary topics, including Sewage
Publication in America" Sewerage
and Sewage Publication Potable
Water" Municipal Monopolies'
(joint author), Municipal Engineer
ing Topics" in International Year
Book, British Sewage Works and
Notes on British Refuse Destruc-
tors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
Up IN THE AIR
OVER BILL 6O6,
THE BRYANT ACT
Speaker Godfrey Sparring for
Delay-Senators Insist
on Adjournment.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

From q STAN Correspondent.
TRENTON, April 20.-Sine die ad-
journment and the repassage of
House bill COG, the labor department
reorganization bill, which extends the
term of State Labor Commissioner
Lewis T. Bryant, and which bill was
vetoed last night by Governor
Fielder, were the two things upper
most in the minds of the legislators
today.
Speaker Godfrey Is maneuvering to
have the legislators come back next
week for the purpose of considering
vetoes, the sine die resolution fixing
today as the final day notwithstand-
ing. While Godfrey has sufficient
votes in the House to reconsider the
resolution, the Senate Is unwilling to
prolong the session, and will force the
House to live up to the letter of the
program
The other question is how to get
House COG past both houses today
The measure was returned to the
House last night.
Under the provisions of the consti-
tuition, a bill must lie over in the
House in which it originates until the
next legislative day, which is today.
If 1t is repassed, the constitution sets
forth it must be given like considera-
ton in the Senate. Speaker Godfrey
believes that like consideration
does not refer to that part which pro-
vides for the lie-over. Others con-
tend that the bill must lie over.
which, IL accomplished, would defeat
It's repassage.
The entire affair Is up in the air.
A caucus is being held this afternoon
to determine what can be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter 1t from the system
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather Is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment,
the channels often get irritated,
obliging you to get up two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
for breakfast for a few DAYS and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive:
harmless and makes a delightful
effervescent lithia- water drink which
millions of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.-Adver-
tisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
GOVERNOR GOVERNOR NAMES
MANY OFFICIALS
FOR STATE Jobs
Fielder, Before Session Ends,
Sends Thirty-two Names
to Senate.
From a stan correpondent.


TRENTON, April 20.-Governor
Senate last night:
To be members of the Board of Con-
servation and Development (Chapter
PAL, Laws 1915)-Stephen Pfeil, of
Camden County, for the term of one
year; Henry C. White, of Somerset
County, for the term of one year;
Simon p. Northrup. of Essex County,
for the term of two years; Walter J.
Busby, of Atlantic County, for the
term of two years; Edward S. Savage
of Union, County, for the term of
three years; Charles L. Pack, of
ocean County, for the term of three
years; George A. Steele, of Monmouth
County, for the term of four years,
Nelson B. Gaskill. of Burlington
County, for the term OF four years.
To be members of the Board OF
242 Laws of 1915)--Allen X. White, of
Atlantic County, for the term of one
year; William T. Kirk, of Burlington
County, for the term of one year; ].
Ward Richardson, of Cumberland
County, for the term of two years;
]. Spencer Smith, of Bergen County,
for the term of two years; Richard
q. Jenkinson, of Essex County, for
the term of three years; William L.
Saunders. of Somerset County, for the
term of three years; John M. Ward,
of Passaic County, for the term OF
four years; w. Parker Runyon, OF
Middlesex County, for the term OF
four years
To be members of the State Board
of Taxes and Assessments (Chapter
244. Laws of 1915)-George T. Bouton,
of Hudson County, for the term OF
one year; Frank B. Jess. OF Camden
County. for the term of two years;
Fred A. Gentieu, of Salem County,
for the term of two years.
Lucius T. Russell. of Union County,
to be president of the State Board OF
Taxes and Assessments, for the term
of two years; Isaac Barber, OF War
rem County, for the term OF three
years
To be members of the Department
of Health of the State of New Jer-
sey (Chapter 2S6. Laws 1915)-Moses
N. Baker, of Montclair, for the
term of one year; William H. Chew.
of Salem County, for the term of one
year; Edward A. Ayres, of Sussex
County for the term of two years;
CLYDE Potts, of Morris County, for
the term of two years: oliver Kelly,
of Middlesex County, for the term OF
three years; Edwin r. Voorhees,, OF
Somerset. County, for the term OF
three years; ]. oliver Mcdonald, Of
Mercer County, for the term OF four
years. and Henry Spence, of Hudson
County, for the term of four years.
To be members of the County
Boards of Taxation-Mercer County,
Alfred K. Leuckel, of Trenton, reap
pointed; Gloucester County, William
G. Allen, of westerville. for the full
term, to succeed Wilson T. Jones. :
To be member of the State Board
of Prison inspectors - Wilson I.
Jones, OF Franklinville, Gloucester
County, to succeed Harry V. Jones,
deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
nAIlu lIrkIkIEpcu
UijiiLf TT H[iViVE00T
VOTESAGAINST
CHIEF JUSTICE
Senate Confirms Gummere's
Nomination After an Hours
Executive Session.

from stsff Correspondent.
TRENTON. April 20.-With Senator
James O'Connor Hennessy casting
the only opposing ballot, the Senate,
after an hours executive session
early today, confirmed the nomina-
tion Of William S. Gummere, of New
ark, as ehier justice Of the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court for a third term.
Senator Hennessy stood out strong
ly against the confirmation of the
nomination, but refused to discuss
what he told the senators in execu-
tive session. Mr.. Hennessy strongly
attacked Justice Gummere before his
denomination.
Are YOU willing to tell what you
said in executive session against Mr..
Gummere's confirmation7" he was
asked BY The Evening Star corre-
spondent.
mot word" was the reply Of the
Senator.
Senator Colgate, of Essex, the home
county Of Chief Justice Gummere,
championed the nomination OF the
chief justice. Under the established
precedents of Senatorial custom, this
insured the confirmation of the NOM
nation. Mr.. Gummere Is now the
chief Justice of the Supreme Court
for a third term of seven years.
Perhaps never before was the non-
ination of a justice OF the Supreme
Court subjected to as much violent
criticism and villification before the
nomination was sent to the Senate as
in this case And never before did
a member of the New Jersey Senate
anticipate the possible action of the
Governor with a personal attack upon
an individual whom he disfavored for
the nomination.
A Democratic member of the Sen
ate made this remark: 'Hennessy
made a great biunder and overshot
his mark. When he came out per-
sonally against the chief justice be-
fore the Governor had indicated his
appointment he offended the Ameri-
can sense of fair play and invoked
sympathy for Gummere, whose mouth
was shut for reply.
II have looked over the newspapers
of the State. and, Republican and
Democratic They were all Of one ac-
cord In favor of Gummere. It would
be absurd to say that this did not in
dicate a public sentiment. After the
attack by Hennessy there was moth
ing left for the Governor to do but
appoint him and for the Senate to
do but confirm the appointment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
VILLAS CAUSE
HAS COLLAPSED,
CAPITAL HEARS
Defeat at ceIaya and Split
With Angeles Not Denied
by Bureau.

WASHINGTON, April 20. = Little
doubt existed in Washington today
that Francisco Villas "cause" In
Mexico has collapsed.
Reports of crushing third defeat
at Celaya; other reports Of a split
between Villa and Felipe Angeles, and
persistent rumors of Villas precipi-
tate flight toward the border, are not
even meeting with denials from the
Villa agency here.
Administration officials feel no
elation over Villas apparent elimina-
tion as a Mexican factor. His down.
fall will mark Angeles's rise, they say,
and persistent rumors Of Obregon' s
intention of pulling away from Car
rama further complicate the situa-
ton.
Villas defeat appears to be general.
His major campaign at Irapuato and
Celaya has resulted disastrously.
State department advices also indi-
cate that his three point" campaign
against Tampico, Matamoras and
Neuvo Laredo has failed completely
Other dispatches say Carranza will
control the west coast within three
weeks.
General Huerta's presence in this
country, in connection with latest de-
velopments in Mexico, has aroused
stories of a plan to restore him to
power. The State department, how
ever, is not inclined to credit such
reports. G 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
Boy Scouts Help Put Out
Fire When Apparatus Fails
Special to the Evening Star.

WASHINGTON, N. J., April 90
Someone living near the canal, off
of Taylor street, was burning garden
rakings preparatory to spring tilling,
and in doing so some sparks escaped
and set fire to the base of a small
outbuilding located between the lum-
Der sheds, formerly belonging to w.
D. Gulick, and the plant occupied by
the Art Krafts Company and Wash
ington Self-Player Company.
The auto hose truck, refusing to do
it's "bit," an aggregation of firemen,
aided by several Boy Scouts, had the
hand hose reel on the Job in short
order, and the incipient danger was
quickly overcome.
Later, when the auto was given In
vestigation, it was found that the ali
valve had been turned off after Sun
day afternoons return from Horn
| bakers fire, and no one thought tc
turn 1t on. The damage done was
practically nil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
HANLEy TO HEAD
ELIGIBLE LIST
Was Citizen When Mental Test
for PatroIman in Newark
Was Held.
From a stan Correspondent.


TRENTON. April 2O.-The Civil
Service. Commission today received
an opinion from Assistant Attorney
General Herbert Boggs to the effect
that Peter Hanley, IS Elm street.
Newark, should be placed first on
the eligible list for patrolmen in
Newark. Hanley was naturalized
January and had taken part of the
physical examination previous to that
time The final examination was held
January 16. This was the mental, or
written test.
The assistant attorney general said
that the written examination was
the principal test, and this was held
after Hanley became citizen. A
reasonable Interpretation of the civil
service law will allow the commission
to accept Hanley and certify him al
the head of the eligible list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20

terday. They are a fine bunch OF
boys.
"That the teams were in such good
physical condition / attribute to the
fact that there is more training done
nowadays among the ballplayers and
that the methods of training are SO
good. In my day there was no corps
of trainers and rubbers to take care
of the players and see that they were
in top-notch shape. 1t was prac-
tically q case of every man looking
out for himself.
$50 there is a much better chance
for a ballplayer to make good now
than there was back in the sos, pro-
vided. of course, that he has In him
the making of ballplayer. Up-to-
date training methods and the many
other things of great value to new
conner in fast company are aids In de-
veloping him and keeping him In the
big leagues.
"I can't see where baseball has
changed so very much since l played
the game Perhaps 1t is little more
scientific, but we had some mighty
good ball clubs back in what most OF
the present generation Of fans call
the old DAYS. The bunt and sacrifice
mode of attack wasn't used much,
but we had many a good clouter VINO
could give the ball u ride that would
tickle the fans.
"There are more college men In pro-
fessional baseball now than there
were when l was playing ball, and
perhaps from an educational stand
point the standard of the game has
been raised But otherwise the play
ers of the eighties were just as good
fellows as the present day ball
players, and I can tell you ball
players were and are a mighty fine
crowd They have to keep themselves
in good physical condition in order to
remain salary earners and they set a
great example to the young men OF
the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
Evans Sets New Course
Record on Ingleside Links

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.-
Charles ("Chick'') Evans, of Chicago.
Ill, Western amateur golf champion,
made the first IS holes In 6S In the
qualifying round of the Panama-Pa
cific Exposition amateur champion
ship yesterday and established rec
ord for the Ingleside course. His
score for the 36 holes was 14S. H.
Chandler Egan, former amateur ma
tional champion, finished second with
a score of 154. e. H. Bankard, of Chi
cago, finished third with 157.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Lustre
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome oe-
notes advancing age. we all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm IL
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray and looks ory'
wispy and scraggly, just a few appn-
cations of Sage Tea and sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home OF
get from any drug store a eo-cent
bottle of "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" Thousands of folks rec
ommend this ready-to-use prepara-
tion. because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifuily and removes dandruff, stops
scalp itching and falling hair; besides,
no one can possibly tell, as 1t darkens
SO naturally and evenly. You molsten
a sponge or soft brush with 1t, draw
Ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an,
other application or two Its natural
color Is restored and 1t becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-20
Washington Auxiliary of the
EastOn, Pa, Hospital Elects
Special to the Evening star.

special 20 the Evening SLAr.
WASHINGTON, N. j., April 20
The Washington auxiliary of the
Easton, Pa, Hospital held it's an
nual meeting for the choosing of
officers in the council chambers of
tho town hall yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by Rev. Lewis ]. Evans, pastor of
the Baptist Church. The following
officers were elected, no opposition
to the names submitted by the nomi-
mating committee being presented:
President, Mrs. Charles E. Vass;
first vice. president, Miss Virginia
Cummins; second vice-president Miss
Anna Byrne; third vice-president,
Miss Edith Gulick; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James H. Johnston; fifth
vice-president, Mrs. A. F. Florey
each representing one OF the local
churches. Mrs. T. S. Dedrick was
chosen secretary to replace Mrs.
Edward Smith. now of Phillipsburg
but formerly Miss Nellie Gushing. of
this place Mrs. Dedrick was un-
able to attend, and Mrs. Robert G..
Lanning acted in her stead. Miss
Margaret Wandling was made treas
urer, and Mrs. Arthur Sandys, snan-
cial secretary.
Mrs John K. Cooke, chairman OF
the executive committee announced
the following to act as her assistants:
Mrs. Howard c. Fritts, Mrs. ]. De
Witt Croft Mrs. Arthur Doerkin and
Mrs. George c. Young. These were
all new selections to replace those
members who had left Washington.
The executive committee in toto is
comprised of about twenty members.
After the formal business was com
pleted DR. F. P. McKinstry started
| in to deliver short address telling
of the advantages which accrue to
| the town every year through having
| well managed hospital, with num-
ber of specialists and well trained
corps of nurses to assist the local
medicos in extreme cases of illness
ar accident