davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
COLONIAL TODAY

Owing to the fact that the Board of
~ An Emerald" that was orieinsIlv
announced to appear at the Colonial to-
day and Tomorrow, the, management
succeeded In procuring the clever and
entitled "The Closing Net" that is de-
clared by critics to be the strongest of
the Gold Rooster plays. The production
is staged from Henry c. Rowland's g
novel by that title and is said to have
lent itself admirably to the screen. 1t
is of more than ordinary avidity, al
lowing itself to be converted into one
of the most acceptable of motion pic
ture melodramas. Edward Jose's ar
tistic brush is easily noticeable in the
painting of the picture, from George
Brackets Seits adaptation of the
story. In the cast are: Howard Esta-
brook. Kathryn Browne-Decker Bliss
Milford, Madalene Traverse and Arthur
Albro.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
NEW EMPLOYMENT
BUREAUS OPENED
Three Cities Start Off and
More Will Follow Within
a Short Time

Organization of additional branch
agencies of the State Employment
Bureau will speedily follow the open
ing of the branches in Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh and Johnstown to-day. The
new bureaus will be opened in Scran-
ton, Wilkes Barre. Reading, Erie and
probably Williamsport and Ridgway
or Altoona. The list has not yet been
made up but careful consideration is
being given to each place suggested.
The State agencies will operate
directly under the central bureau in
the Masonic Temple in this city, but
in cooperation with local official
agencies such as the Emergency Aid
Committee IN Philadelphia and the
municipal employment bureau in
Pittsburgh. Through the national
employment bureau at Washington
the bureau will keep in touch with
conditions in other States and be able
to direct seekers for work in this State
to places in other parts of the coun-
try where there are opportunities.
The bulk of the applications mode
for men have come from metal trades
establishments, contractors, builders
and farmers. the latter being eager to
get men to help clean up Fall work
and to make sure of hands in the
Spring. The central bureau has been
able to give information TO a number
of farmers where to get into touch
with foreigners from agricultural
regions in eastern Europe.
In addition to putting men in
touch with work the Bureau is also
licensing private agencies of which
there are scores in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema. ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear
\ little zemo, the pentrating. salts
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for
il banishes all skin eruptions and
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
DAVID BISPHAM

When David Bispham appears here
at the Orpheum. on Wednesday even
ing. as Beethoven in the one-act play
Adelaide" those fond of the best in
music and the drama will have the OPP
portunity of seeing and hearing MIR.
Bispham in a role with which his name
has long been associated.
In conjunction with the presentation
of Adelaide" and preceding II, Mr..
Bispham and his specially selected COM
pany of actor-musicians will offer a
miscellaneous concert called The Re-
hearsaL"
Supporting Mr.. Bispham, whose tour
is under the MANAGEMENT of r. +.
Johnston. are Madame Marie Narelle,
mezzo; Miss Kathleen Conan, pianist;
Miss Idelle Patterson. sopranos; Henri
Barron, tenor, and Graham Harris. vio-
in.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
NEW YORK SYMPHONY CONCERT

During the second part of the pro-
gram to be presented at the Chestnut
Street Auditorium Thursday evening,
November II by the New York
symphony Orchestra of 10 pieces,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, two
numbers by Percy Granger, the
Australian composer pianist, will be
presented These numbers: Irish
Tune" and Shepherds Hey" were
first played in America last year by
Walter Damrosch and his orchestra
although they had enjoyed thousands
of performances in Australia and in
the British Isles. The Granger
melodies will appeal to everyone. The
numbers to be played by Mr.. Elman
the famous violinist are among his
best and as an encore he will positively
play "Humoresque" which has won
him such fame. Seats are on sale at
Sigler's Music Store ana the popular
prices give all chance to hear this
wonderful combination. - Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
"sApIE LOVE" At oRPHEUM

At the Orpheum oliver Morosco will
present his latest production, Sadie
Love-" a three-aCt romantic farce by
Avery Hopwood, author of Seven
Days" Judy Forgot" and other sue
cessful Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Mo-
rosCo is one OF the most gifted pro-
ducers now active in this country He
has given to the stage such triumphs
as The Bird of Paradise. Peg o My
Heart" The Unchastened Woman
and many others. In this new play. he
brings to local thestergoers typical
Morosco cast headed by Miss Marjorie
Rambeau. who created such a sensa-
tion last season when she arrived" un-
known and unheralded at the Long
acre Theater in the leading role of so
Much For So Much" In addition 10
Miss Rambeau the cast will include:
Pedro de Cordoba, leading man for Ger
aldine Farrer in Carmen" Miss Betty
Callish. Miss Marguerite st. John,
Franklyn Underwood. John Lyon.
Dougles Mclean and Miss Josephine
Drake as well as others. The engage
ment here is for two days. Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, fol-
lowing which the attraction will go di-
rect to the Gaiety Theater, New York,
for a run.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted in Gospel Hall. 1114 Capital
street, every evening this week by
EVANGELIST James Waugh, of Arling-
ton, n. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
ORPHEUM

Wednesday, evening only. November
1O-David Bispham and his company
in Music and Drama
Thursday, matinee and night. NoveEn-
ber 1.-THE Tango Queens" Dur
lesque).
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. November IL and Is - Oil
yer Morosco presents Sadie Love-"
with Marjorie Rambeau and Pedro
de Cordoba.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

use money IrOm contested 0SLdC6 OF
husband to defend it.
Michael McInerney, $40 w. Madi-
son, suicided. Out of work.
Ben Hifderbrand, alias Ben Gal
lagher, 1899 Indiana, dead. Gas.
c. christy, 230 E. 55th, dead.
Fumes of sulphur candles. Fumigat-
ing house.
Six att'ys failed to obtain bonds for
Thos. Kelly, contractor and alleged
CRATER wanted in Winnipeg, yester-
day.
Former Aid. Francis got son out of
Bridewell yesterday. Cured of drink
habit. Gained 10 pounds. Says
''Never again"
Members of Rotary Clubs in N. Y,
Frisco and Chi. heard Paul Harris,
founder of movement, talk over long
distance from Chicago.
U. S. circuit court upheld 8 mo.
term of Ottoman Hanish, cult leader.
VIM. Goesch wants divorce. Calls
her greatest nagger in world" Says
she slept days to scold him nights.
P; H. Riskin, iunkman, 1895 S.
Canal, out $55. Two bandits.
$50 applicants for citizenship in u
S. said they could fight for U. S. if
war was declared.
Lieut.. Hutchinson told Chief Heal
ey sc women "bums" had been shell
tered by police in last month. .
Two druggists sold booze to husky
cop. Said he looked sick. In court
today.
County sup't of highways will erect
new directing signs for motorists.
Evanston fIirts warned of fur
trimmed uniform of Policewoman
JUL.
$4,000 herd of cows on Arthur Meek
er's farm killed Infected.
Jose EiseIe, 813 N. Clark, thrown
into river when auto -''balked" at
Blackhawk st. Rescued.
Mrs. CarIine Munson, 81, AIT N.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

United Mine Workers of America
have decided to make a fresh start
and attempt to rebuild their member
ship in the state. Taking John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., at his word. union
organizers will go into his coal camps
and seek to affiliate the miners with
organized labor movement, assuring
them of Rockefeller's mo discrim-
ination" order.
While union officials praised gov
errors decision they pointed out that
no other course was open. The coal
counties have been brought to verge
of bankruptcy by comparatively few
prosecutions, with hundreds of strik-
ers' cases yet to be heard. Judge
CRANKY Hillyer, whose appointment
coal operators obtained from the leg
islature to try strikers cases, has
been disqualified for prejudice.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Drake in favor Of Eugene Bournique,
who claims he has commission COM
ing for real estate sale.
Instruments Of DR.. Henry Furz
stolen from auto in front of Calumet
bank.
Auto parade tonight on Northwest
Side. One of features of Booster
Week"
Chicago Surface Lines to be sued
today for $4,000. Failed to obey
transfer law.
Rev. Arthur Rogers, Evanston, had
foot crushed in elevator in HeyWorth
bldg.
COLORADO LABOR WAR ENDED
Denver, Oct. 6.-The Colorado la
Dor war was practically ended yester-
day when Gov. Carlson finally decided
to call off the prosecution of former
coal strikers. Formal announcement
will be made later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
"WAsPs OF THE SHE''

my winter hat will be of battle
ship gray"
How about the armament, my
dear?"
81 think three hatpins is a plenty"
Milwaukee Leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

many places-as time permit
ted.
was impatient with my work
those days. Under the thrall of
her wOoing | was quickly revert
ing to the irresponsible mood Of
the Stone Age when a cave shell
ter, a roasted dove and wild
amour limited mans ambitions.
The exactions of business were
slavery.
I'm sure she detected this and
realized its import to herself. She
appreciated that during this time
of my quick responsiveness to her
ardent guidance she could prac-
tically mold me as she willed.
But always she had my welfare at
heart. She scolded and whipped
me to my work, to the distasteful
tasks of life, even when they con-
flicted with her desires and our
trysts. There was about her a
steadying strength and dependa-
bility, even while she bewitched
me with the graces of her glori-
GUS womanhood.
The climax came one day in
Niles canyon, to- which she had
piloted me with suppressed ex-
element.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

Miss Billie Burke, in the pink
silk pajamas that she wears I'm
'.Jerry," the comedy that she
brings to the Tacoma theater TO.
nl&nU.
When Miss Billie Burke did
Jerry" the comedy by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing, in New York
and Chicago last season the audi
ence couldn't decide whether the
charming actress was more fas-
cinating in her riding breeches or
In her pink pajamas. She wears
both costumes in the course of the
play in which she will be seen at
the Tacoma theater tonight.
Jerry" is something more than
just an up-to-date miss. She's "a
girl an hour ahead of time" one
of the other characters says, and
that is exactly the sort of girl
Miss Burke makes her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

very much like our own with a
congress, judiciary and president.
The inhabitants are supposed to
have equal suffrage and be free
people.
1t, however, is needless to say
that a very small minority control
the government of Bolivia; and SO
far as l can see there is now no
other means Of control.
Formerly Sucre was the capt.
tai of Bolivia, but 1t was 80 in
accessible the city Of La Paz was
made the seat of government in
stead. This city is probably the
most interesting of any access
able city IN the world. Its archi-
lecture, the streets and the people
themselves are picturesque. The
colorings Of the houses. the gay
garments OF the Indians and the
quaintness Of the surroundings
make q continual panorama like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
THE MAN WHO DARED

illness. The old spell of the des-
ert, / found, had dwindled. A
woman had taken its place.
/ threw myself feverishly into
my work, which carried me far out
into the ring of desolation that
hens in the California oil regions,
away from the postal routes,
where l might have kept in touch
with Anna. Not single letter
did receive, althouh ! dispatched
several, written in the hot shad-
ows of derricks.
When ! got back was famished
for her presence, but had to wait
two days more before could ar
range a meeting. Immediately
detected decided change. There
was strange impetuousness In
her greeting. 1t marked the be-
ginning of @ new epoch in ouI
mating.
Anna became the demonstra.
tive one. 1t was she who did the
counting, with, an ardor that was
bewildering. Where she had tim.
idly, even reluctantly, responded
to the dictates of her heart, she
now displayed an audacity that
gave me an entirely new thrill.
She was coquettish with a stud
led care; provocative as a sui.
tana; blooming like a red rose. II
was as II she were making a des.
perate effort to clinch my love sc
firmly that would not have the
power to resist her, no matter
what might come to test the
strength of my affection. And
this, she later told me, was ex-
actly what actuated her..
Where, heretofore, she had al.
ways insisted that ! should select
the scenes of our outings, Anna
now claimed that privilege. II
was she who arranged our trips
rides and strolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
DETROIT MAY HAVE
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY

DETROIT, Mich, May "a
Complete municipal ownership
and operation of the Detroit
street railway system before the
end of the present summer is in
prospect. After more than a
decade of pickering between the
city and Detroit United Railway
company, terms for the actual
transfer of the property to the
city have been practically decided
upon. and there is every indica-
ton that by July the municipal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
Stone & Webster Will
Run Jitney Feeder

The Stone G. Webster people
have arranged for auto-bus serv-
ice between Auburn and Buckley
as a feeder. for the interurban
line. Undet the name of the
Washington Auto Bus company,
three buses, with seating capacity
for IL persons each, will be put
on the run.
1t is intimated that the street
car company also will put jitneys
on city streets to compete with
the present jitneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
BY JOHN HUNT.
CHAPTER w.

/ suspected that | had inaGver-
tently wounded Anna-where !
had meant merely to be playful
through my remark that the care
taker at Sutro's park had looked
at her as II she had been another
guilty Eve," when he had an
nounced closing time and We left
the garden on the cliff.
She, however, maintained that
her strange agitation, which had
brought her to the edge of faint.
ing, was due only to an attack OF
dizziness.
In the dusky privacy Of the taxi
cab l gathered her close In my
arms, with soothing endearments
and in my efforts to console her
my perplexity vanished.
As affection grows deeper,
the ease with which one may
deliberately or unwittingly
wound his beloved grows ten.
fold, 1 realized; and vowed
that 1 would carefully weigh
every word and act to shield
Anna from those laundering
thrusts that bring needless
hearache. That resolve was
subsequently to bear an inn
portant part in the trend of
my life, for 1t checked ques-
tions which i might other
wise have asked and which
might have brought our love
crashing into the clay.
Compassion had prompted 1t, as
it does perhaps most of the finei
feelings between those united by
lasting bonds.
For 10 days l was compelled to
absent myself on important bust
ness in the Taft oil region, where
soon found myself made
FESTIVE my a new torment of lone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

And always 1t was the seclu
sion of the woods, the fields and
the hills, palpitant with the stir
rings of early summer, to which
she led me, keeping away from
the city crowds. cafes and thea
tiers. She laughed and romped
and sang, creating that young
green, sunny world of which she
had once spoken SO wistfully as 6
desirable garden for our compan
ionship.
There was almost a pathOs
In her sprightliness, her
buoyancy; and often as ] sat
watching her frolic, ] felt "a
tightening at the throat. For
now and then l cOuld detect
forced quality in her hap
piness.
Irrelevant though ii SEEM
ed, 1t cOnjured the picture of
my father standing at the
station platform with a
haunting smile on his face as
he slapped me on the back
and sent me out into the
world many years ago
smiled though his heart
aclled almost beyond the
bearing at what he knew to
be long parting. 1 had
never again seen him alive.
Was Annals brave show of
gayety prophetic, too?
For more than a month thi'
lasted, two and three times {
week, and all day Sundays. Anna
explained that she was on her va
cation and / was often free from
my office tasks by O'Clock in thu
afternoon. We would carry {
lunch, taking the ferry to Sau
salito; the train for Mill Valley
for Redwood canyon, back o
the Berkeley hills-for the oak
studded fields beyond San Matet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

only what can elsewhere be seen
upon the stage.
Thousands OF lIamas are
about the streets; the wild
vicunas are seen running
over the prairfes; while
everything else Is strange
and interesting. From what
learn the city Of La Par is
the great spectacular sight
Of South America.
II, however, La Paz is any ba-
rometer OF the character and hab.
its of these Indians, they must be
cleaner and healthier than the
more civilized Indians Of other
countries. Perhaps this is because
one does not see so much drink,
ing In Bolivia as elsewhere.
With drink goes crime, filth
and sickness. These in turn breed
indifference and degeneracy which
is at the bottom Of South Amer.
iea's backwardneae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fraits-Bananas, &C ID. Or
anges, Camelias, $2.5003 box.
Lemons, s404.50. Grape fruit,
$3.50 box. California grape fruit.
$3.50. P,neapples. $3.50 dos.
Dollar strawberries, S1.5001.75
crate; Cal. cherries, $1.50 a car
ton; home grown STRAWBERRIES,
So.
Vegetables--Onions, Bermudas.
cwt., 1915; leaf lettuce, 81; ruta-
bagas, $1.s5 sack: carrots, S1.25;
potatoes, Melted Gems, $35@3S:
cabbages, &c lb.; Ore. caulifsow-
er. S2.35 crate; Chill peppers.
$2.35 crate: spinach, sc; Chill
peppers, $1.35 box; wax beans.
loo; home grown tomatoes, y1.75
box; rhubarb. 304c Id: hot
house cucumbers, 75c0$1.a5 dog.
Green peas, &c lb.: asparagus.
$3.50 box. Calf. new potatoes,
505hc h.; green beans, 12c lib:
green onions, box. 81.
Hops, 1914 crop, 10@10Hc;
contracts, 10 Ollie ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
TRIES SPEEDWAY;
FINDS 1T FAST

Sundays rains kept many mo-
florists home, but more than IS
parties took advantage of the Ia
coma Speedway's invitation for an
inspection of the newly planked
track. Curtis, a Seattle racer,
drove his Mercedes around the
track for several laps, and pro-
nounced the course remarkably
fast. The laying of asphalt pave
ment on the plank surface will
begin in two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
ity will be in actual control OF
the system.
JUNEAU VOTING TODAY
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

JUNEAU, Alaska, May "a
The citizens Of Juneau, the capt.
tai of Alaska, were voting today
on whether or not to abolish sa-
looms. A recent decision by Fed
eral Judge Jennings, holding that
majority of the voters. whether
participating In the election or
not, must affirmatively approve
the retention of saloons, intensi-
fled interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
Grand Opera
Starts Tuesday

Opera singers whose singing
and acting have drawn forth ap-
probation and praise In the Old
World as well as in the western
hemisphere will appear with the
Italians Grand Opera company,
the late Don Mario Lambardi's
last theatrical venture, at the Ia
coma theater Tuesday and We'd
lesoa y nights and Wednesday
Cat nee. Tuesday night III Trov-
/ 3tofe" will be given; Wednesday
matinee, "CacaileTi Rusticana'
ant}rI pagliacci,' a double bill,
apd Nv ednesday night "Rigoletto. =
Th4 company numbers about rs
artists and musicians and at popu-
lar prices the engagement will NO
doubt be highly successful.
WINES WANT aDDs BRING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
BY ROGER W. BABsoN.

ARICO, Chile, May 22.--Imag-
inc country as large as the
whole of Germany and Austria.
cut up by great mountain ranges
and having only few miles Of
railroad.
Imagine this country to have q
population equal to that of only
Berlin and Its suburbs, but which
population Is scattered all over
the country.
Imagine these people to be saw
age or semi-civilized Indians
speaking different languages
most of whom have never seen q
train of cars or even four
wheeled cart.
Imagine these people--without
education or means OF commune
housekeeping to have a re
public"
Yet Bolivia has a government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows, so &c; hogs,
6k @ &c; lambs, &c. Dressed hogs,
lie; steers. 607c; heifers, 5M %
SIC.
Butter ana Eggs-Nancn but.
terri 20 @22c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16@17c.
Poultry A. chickens. dressed
100 lee; ducks, 12c; squads, 50
@2.25; rabbits, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
Wholesale Hay and Grain
PF1caA

Wheat hey, SlsO16: clover.
s1e@i7; alfalfa, sis0i7: corn.
127; cracked. 1se: wheat. $40;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

Washington, 13@14c;
Tillamook, 13@14c.
Eggs-fresh ranch, 17019c.
butref-Wasningson creamery.
"a q 25c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, 11M q
12c; cows. 11@11Mc; heifers
12c; hogs, trimmed sides, 15c:
ewes, 13c: mutton, wetbers
lac; lamb, Ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

now be made so that each tooth
gives three points of contact to
every opposing tooth. In order to
feel comfortable and masticatu
properly, and when It is found
that your Artificial Teeth will do
their intended work. you senjoy
perfect utility sooner and with
greater ease than you can when
mastication Is made impossible
on account Of LACK Of contact.
This quality Of function is the
achievement of science over en-
pir1cism and has revolutionized
Artificial Teeth within the past
few years.
There are only two safe ways
OF replacing missing teeth. One
is with bridgework and the other
is with plstes--artificial dent.
ures.
Electro Whalebonc Plates,
Imported Maroon Rubber
Plates Is to $40
Bridgework - Per Tooth
Painless Extracting Doc
An expert at extracting teeth
70 constantly in attendance ct our
office. Don't have that tooth ex-
tracted until you zee ua.
<..< = -