davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
FESTIVAL AT RED BRIDGE

Dauphin. Pa. oct. 23.-A festival
will be held at Red Bridge this eve
ming. James Hooker viii he In
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
CHILDLABOR LAW
BEING EXPLAINED
Vocational Education Bureau
Is Taking the Plan to the
Employers of the State

Two hundred thousand Pennsylvania
employers are being sent copies of the
regulations drafted by the vocational
education bureau of the States Depart
ment of Education in regard to the
child labor law and the continuation
schools. The publications will con-
tain the policy of the State education
al authorities in regard to the new act
which is now being explained to the
manufacturers and other employers by
special agents of the vocational bu-
reau. Practically every community in
the State will be visited before the
end of the year and cooperation of
school officials and employers ar
ranged.
This will be the largest issue of pub
lications to be made fro mthe Capitol
in years and the list of employers ar
ranged by the State Bureau of Stats
tics which gets reports on the number
of persons employed. on accidents and
production, has been utilized.
The child's labor law becomes ef-
fective on January / and the prelimin-
airy work, which will consist largely
of making employers familiar with
what the educational authorities are
trying to do. will be pushed. The spe-
cial agents are now meeting employ
ers In the cities and the larger bor-
oughs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Cadillac Is Prominent
in Dixie Highway Run

Word has just been received in De
troit of the performance of the Cadil-
lac Eight in the formal inspection tour
of the Dixie Highway. The Cadillac
is carrying Judge NJ. NJ. Allison of
Chattanooga, Tenn, president of the
Dixie Highway Association, and the
report covers the run from Detroit to
Chattanooga. This is the major por-
ttion of the run, as there remained only
the States of Georgia and Florida TO
be traversed after leaving Tennessee.
The inspection tour started from
Chicago October 9. but President Alli-
sons car was previously driven from
Detroit to Chicago. Up to the time
the participants in the run had
reached Chattanooga, the car had COW
cred 1872 miles. with a perfect score.
1t was one car of the motorcade that
had made the entire distance under its
own power.
Carl Fisher. of Indianapolis, is the
father of the Dixie Highway idea. Teh
highway connects with the Lincoln
Highway at Chicago Heights, and tra-
verses the States of Florida, Georgia,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan. The distance of
the tour from Chicago to Miami, Fla,
is 1900 miles. Participants in the in
spection tour include officials of the
Dixie Highwpy Association, i'm cars of
their own selection. and number of
other cars. Governor Edward f,
Dunno, of Illinois was the guest of
honor on the first days run, and be-
fore leaving Chicago dedicated the
new highway with appropriate cere-
monies. Enthusiasm for the tourists
and the highway ran high in every
city and town on the route. and where
roads were poor, plans we're laid and
promises made for their improvement
within the course of the next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
PLAN MISSION
CONFERENCE HERE
Educational Subjects Will Be
Discussed During Meeting
Nov. 1924

Something new in missionary activity
is being planned for the city for No
vember %. 2S and "a. This is to be a
missionary educational conference, to
be conducted next month.
A number of the young people of
tho city after attending summer con-
ferences decided to organize a short
conference for the missionary activi-
ties of churches in this city. tenn
porary committee was formed and a
letter sent to each of the pastors of
the city asking them for their CO.
operation and support and also for the
appointment of some person to serve
on a permanent committee. Septem-
ber 80 this committee met in Market
Square. Church and organized for
work. Frank Fahnestock, temporary
chairman, was elected permanent
chairman. the Rev. ]. S. Armentrout
was elected secretary and the follow
ing were appointed as committee
chairmen: Publicity. AL. K. Thomas;
entertainment, Miss Edna Mohler;
finance, o. Sensig; delegation. Walter
DIETRICH. Mrs. Bullitt, Miss Nune-
maker and Miss Hepford were chosen
for the executive committee. The as
sistance of the Missionary Education
Movement has been enlisted and with
this aid the following program of
classes has been arranged:
Foreign missions, Rising Churches
in Nonchristian Lands Miss Elsie
Sheaffer, Lewistown, Pa; home mis-
sions, The Churches at Work" Mrs.
H. N. Bassler; Missionary Education
in the Sunday School," Mrs. Maud J.
Baldwin. Philadelphia, superintendent
of missionary instruction, Pennsylva-
MIA Sunday School Association; churcn
efficiency, Efficiency Points" the Rev.
G. f. G.. Hoyt. Columbia. Pa; "Indi-
vidual Work for Individuals" Harry
G. Corl: leaders of young peoples
groups, Comrades in Service" r. f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one or two, like candy, before going
to bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get
a box from your druggist and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Cascarets
stop sick headache, biliousness, in
digestion, bad breath and constipa-
ton.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious, sick feverish
children any time. They are harmless
land never grippe or sicken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

ReI1ef comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound. which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure YOU get the
genuine.--Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrl
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system vhel
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Sucl
articles should never be used except prescrip.
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrl Cure
manufactured by F., ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo o.
contains mercury, and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarri
Cure be you get the genuine. 1t is taker
internally and made in Toledo Ohio, ny r. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 7bc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

Diffendorfer, New York, Missionary
Education Movement secretary; mis-
slonary education for young peoples
societies, "Officers OF Societies" the
Rev. William Ralph Hall, Philadel-
phia, Presbyterian department of
young peoples work; mission normal
class, Rising Churches in Nonchris-
tian Lands. Study Glass Leaders, =
the Rev. j. S. Armentrout: Bible
study, the Rev. S. w. Herman.
Afternoon groups: Foreign missions,
h. II. D1Hendorfe'" elementary Sunday
thool conference, Mrs. Maud J. Bald
win.
1t is planned that the classes shall
De held each evening from Z to 7.45
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

o'clock. The delegates will register
for the group which they wish to en-
ter. From $50 to $50 o'clock a Bible
study will he held which all will be
expected to attend and this will be fol-
lowed by platform meeting with an
address, closing at $50. On Wednes-
day evening the plan will be varied
by having the platform meeting at
7.30 o'clock for an hour, to be fol-
lowed by the class work.
The expenses of the conference will
be met by a. registration fee of 25
cents. A representative has been ap-
pointed in each church who will re-
ceive the registrations from that
church after November Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
1T WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR"J
The Reason Why So Many People Take Father
Johns Medicine For Body Building and
Throat and Lungs

Nhen H Dunkel of 3
The same ton
folowng:-Mrs A I4ar
Crown street
rs Catherine
l. al a
~
V 49, - Physicians al
IS of
~ Medicine its
S fol ghs and hroatan lung
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
DIES AT SUPPER TABLE
Special to The TeIegrofh

Columbia, Pa, Oct. 23.-Adam 3.
Greenawalt died suddenly at his home
at Kinderhook while seated at the
supper table. His head fell forward
to his plate and death was almost
instantaneous. MIR. Greenawalt had
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever and 1t was thought his physical
condition was much improved. Heart
disease is attributed as the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
KING MAKES FRANK APPEAL

London, Oct. 23.-The appeal is
sued yesterday by King George to aid
the earl of Derby's recruiting cam
paign as a final effort to obtain the
required men for military service with
out recourse to compulsion is framed
in a tone bringing home to the nation
the extreme gravity of its military
position The frankness of the appeal
in this respect is emphasized in the
editorial columns of the newspapers
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
GOVERNMENT TRANSFERRED
By .4ssoeialed Pfess

Bucharest, Oct %, via Berlin and
London.-It is reported here that the
seat of the Serbian government has
been transferred from Nish to Kraljeve
about 65 miles northwest of Nish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED

Amsterdam, Oct. 2S, via London
A dispatch from Luxembourg in the
Cologne Gazette says the ministry of
the grand duchy has resigned owing
to difference of opinion with Grand
Duchess Marie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

When Mrs. c. H. Dunkel, of sS Linden street. Readi
"hy she took Father Johns Medicine for her cough ST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
$4,000 Garments

showing a splendid three-piece
suit
One is made of superior rich silk
velour, in black with gold en-
broidery touches on coat, hand
embroidered, in black on white
Georgette bodice of dress
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Juvenile Musical Comedy

A Juvenile musical comedy with o
regular musical comedy plot will be pre-
sented at the Belasco Theqter next
Wednesday evening by a company of
seventy-flve children under the direction
of Howard Leslie Holt under the title
of La Carmencita and the Bower of
Roses"
This production is ead to be unique
among theatrical entertainments for the
reason that every part of IT was design
ed for Interpretation by children, even
the scenery and properties having been
devised to suit their dminutive stature.
The story OF the comedy tells of the
troubles OF La CarmenClta. impersonat-
ed by Margaret Huss, very famous
European dancer who seeks rest from
war riven Europe in the peaceful Ere
cincts OF Asbury Park, n j.. and
doesn't find It. There are twenty-one
special musical numbers with dance and
pallet accompaniments to many OF them
Not the least interesting OF the speciq al
numbers Will be the Bee and the Gar
den OF Roses" feature for which a par
tlcularly handsome scenic setting has
been devised. The bee, inpersonated by
Mary Eaton. actually flies to the stage
and after visiting each OF the roses in
the garden becomes homesick and starts
away when the roses come to life and
pursuade her to stay
Ihere Will also be the introduction OF
Virginia Porter. the youngest exponent
or the modern dance steps in the world
the young lady being but three years of
age. but highly proficient in the one
step and hesitation.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
NATIONAL,

Inc NTH week OF the Aborn Opera
Companys spring season at the New
National Theater, beginning tomorrow
night will be noteworthy by the pro-
duction of the Filbert Sullivan comic
opera masterpiece. The Mikado. "
From the cordial reception and large
attendance given to the two other high
class comic operas, THE Chocolate SOL
der and Robin Hood, it Is expected
that big audiences will be attracted to
this third offering of the same stan
dard
The Aborns have engaged Charles W.
Meyer to play ko-ko. This comedian
gave an enjoya BILE interpretation of the
role of the Lord High Executioner the
last time this opera was presented here
by the Aborn forces. Others in the
cast are Jayne Herbert, who sings the
part OF katisha, which she had with
De Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert Il
Sullivan Opera Company last season;
Mabel Andrews, who will be Peep Bo;
Richard Bum as Pish-Tush; Frank
Wooley in the title part; Henry Taylor
as Nanki-Poo; George Shields as Pooh
BAH Helena Morrill, as Yum Yum;
Edith Bradford as Pltti-Sing; John r.
Britz as musical director. and Charles
II. Jones as stage director.
The Offering will be enhanced by the
Introduction OF the Kuki troupe. known
as the "JaPanese Dolls who will per-
form betolt the throne OF the Mikado
In the second act, and the theater and
lobby will be treated with Japanese
decorations; while Geisha girls will
serve tea in the foyer before each per
formance and between the acts.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
B. F. KEITH'S.

Alice Llyod, the famous London vaude-
vile star. will be reintroduCed to Wash
ington. from which she has absented
herself for number of seasons. at the
B. F. Keith theater, this week. Miss
Llyod was brought to this country by
the kieth management under which she
has continued except when she starred
in Little Miss FiX-it" and The Spring
Maid.
In London she ranks as the drollest
Of the music hall condolences. 1t has
been said of her that If she simply
would make hit All of her songs
are written for her exclusively. And
with each ditty there goes an attractive
costume, the Jolly jack tar" outfit be-
ing her nattiest and prettiest.
The extra attraction. just returned
from two entire years spent in the
countries now flying at each Other 8
throats. will be the Princess Radjah. a
royal Egyptian, whose dancing has won
principal efforts are the "Cleopatra' and
the Arabian" dances, the former sym
bol!zing the remorse of the tickle queen
after the death Of Anthony. while the
latter delineation is a wild abandon
ment to elemental outbursts.
Other novelties will be George Howell
and Company in The Red Fox Trot;
the Ward brothres in a sillyboy carl
cature; Jack Donahue and Alice Mari
on Stewart in Him and Her" the
Gaudsm.dts. eccentric clowns with mar
Juan Cardo and FRITZ Noll. late of
Naughty Marietta and Dorothy and
Madeline Cameron. English ballet ar
tistes
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
columbia Triumphant in
Peace" at the BeIasco

With David Bispham In the role OF
speaker and soloist, a chorus of $50
trained voices, accompanied by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra Of fif-
ty-fve musicians. Columbia Triumphant
In Peace" will be given its first public
hearing on any stage at the Belasco
Theater Tuesday night. when DR.. Helm
rich Hammer, composer Of the molodious
and inspiring score. will be in the con-
ductor's chair. directing both the chorus
and the orchestra.
This patriotic ode was conceived by It's
author. Theodore Henckels. as work to
celebrate the 100 years Of peace between
the United States and Great Britain, hut
since the outbreak of the European war
It has assumed a more lofty significance
In that It Is to be produced to celebra to
Americas peace attitude toward the
whole world.
DR.. Hammer has had the chorus IN re-
hearsal for more than month, and 1t
is promised that their work on Tuesday
night will be of rare artistic value. Mr..
Bispham, who comes from New York to
sing the solo part. Is recognized as one
of the greatest artists that America has
ever givon the grand opera and oratorio
stage. Overtures have been made to
DR.. Hammer and Mr.. Henckels to pres
ent Columbia Triumphant" in the IA
nous Greek Theater at Berkeley, Cal,
this summer
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
GLEN ECHO.

roar concerts by the Soldiers home
Military Band. under the direction of
John s. ". Zimmerman, two tins after
noon and two this evening. VIII br the
mig free feature of the first sunday of
Glen Echo Park s summer season Of
1915
starting with the opening yesterday
all of the amusement devices that last
years patrons enjoyed so much are in
operation e;ely day. and the resort once
again Is making q bid for a large share
OF patronage by Washington amuse-
ment seekers
This season as has always been the
rule. there Is no charge made for ad-
daily features included in the mo
charge" list. Every evening the open air
motion pictures Will be shown. for
which special arrangements have been
made with the General Film Company
and on Mondays and Thur sdays the fam
Gus Hearst-Selig weekly will be In
cluded
With Charles o. Mills Orchestra fur
n!shing the music and Howard Leslie
Holt as floor director. the big dance pa
Vilion is once again the mecca for the
cancers who last season showed their
appreciation of the excellent floor and
good music by filling 1t almost to ca
pacity every evening.
One innovation that promises to be
very popular is the skee-ball game
where competition for the prizes for
high scores offered by the management
has already begun. The Midway also
bids fair to draw more than Its share
OF patronage with its added attractions
the new ride being a great drawing card
for the kiddies.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
POLI'S.

The Poll Players will b. seen this
week in the Margaret Mayo comedy-ro
nance Of the sawdust ring, Polly OF
the Circus" Polly" made her first ap-
pearance on any stage in this city at
the National Theater some five or six
years ago, when Frederic Thompson In
troduced his wife, Mabel Taliaferro. az
a star. The play also served to launch
Mabels sister. Edith. on a brilliant
stage career.
The play tells the engaging story of a
little circus rider, who Is thrown from
her horse and seriously injured during
the stay of small circus in a village.
The girl is taken into the home OF the
bachelor minister of the place, where
she receives FIRST aid rut her injuries
are so serious that 1t Is impossible for
her to leave when the circus moves on
to the next town. During the period OF
convalescence Polly falls In love with
tho minister ard he with her. The par
ishioners are shocked at the idea of
their prea cher associatng with a cir
Gus creature" and demand either he
must get rid Of the girl or resign his
pastorate Polly fees from the minis
ter's home and rejoins the circus. but
her sweetheart overtakes her, and the
romance ends happily.
Polly Of the Circus will be produced
with a number of spectacular features
at Polls. Maud Gilbert will be seen in
the title role and Albert Roscoe will
play the engaging role of the young
clergyman who loses his heart to the
idol OF the sawdust ring.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
COLUMBIA.

The Gil Of My Dreams, "niCh its
sponsor calls "a triumph in the muses.
and metaphor Will be the Offering of
the Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany beginning tomorrow night.
Peggy Wood, the new prima donna
has been cast for the role Of Lucy
Medders. the girl Of his dreams" This
will be Miss Woods final appearances
with the Columbia Company. as she
up her work for the big Cohan and
Harris review that will open shortly.
The story Of The Girl Of My
Dreams" tells Of the downfall II OF a
bachelor before the charms of a de-
mure little Quaker girl. This bachelor
cynical view Of his class toward the
feminine sex. A desire to break viii
lase speed ordinances results in a
motor accident: He is carried, much
injured, into Quaker household, where
he h., is nursed back to health by the
BY the time he Is able to look about
from an armchair his ideas Of bachelor
hood are shattered: The Quakeress and
her father later go to the city to see
much shocked at her prospective hus-
bands friends. She doesn't know
whether she loves him or not, but the
skies clear in time for happy ending,
Just before the drop Of the final cur
THE Girl of My Dreams" not only
has very pretty name-song, and such
hits as DR.. Tinker-Tinker" and others,
but this week there will be interpol ated
numbers and choruses for the Harem-
galore. Director Frank NJ. Ranger
has prepared a particularly interesting
production for this revival of The Cir,
Of My Dreams
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
COSMOS.

Two novelties in the dramatic line
very much out of the ordinary will be
featured in this weeks bill at the Cos
mos Theater. The first will be II. o.
Steckham and Maverick Terrell's laugh
able travesty Of the Bertillon system.
"Detectivism." 1t will be presented by
Joe F. Willard and Harry V. Bond
The other playlet is "A Husband
Pro Tenn" by Edgar Alan Woolf, which
will be presented by Dorothy Richmond.
Walter Fcnner and Company. Still an
other novelty viii! be Brindamour. not
only an expert with handcuffs and in
making escapes" but a comedian as
we'll who will present the familiar SEN
sations along laugh-making lines.
Permaine will present a new musical
entertainment with his Cencertina, of
spoken humor and witty scint!llations.
The added attractions will include the
Hearst-Selig Weekly news picture, a
series of comedy photoplays and the
reproduction OF the Nationals ball
game on the Cosmos electrical score
board after the first matinee. including
the Cleveland game today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
J. w. Conen to Succeed |
Louis FoSse at Polls

Formal announcement was made yes.
terday Of the transfer of Manager Louis
j. Fosse from the Poll Thea;er in this
city to the Hartford Theater and tho
appointment Of J. w. Conen to the man
agement OF the local house.
These changes were announced by Mr..
Poll, personally, who spent several DAYS
In Washington last week. The changes
In the management Of the two theaters
were necessitated by the elevation of
James Thatcher. formerly Of the local
house and later in charge of the Hart
ford Theater. to the post OF managerial
adviser Of the Poll stock interests. Hart
ford Is one OF Mr.. Polls most difficult
cities, and he gave Mr. Fosse the pref.
erence in the management OF that thea
ter because of the results that have been
attained in building up the company
here.
Manager Conen returns to Ills boyhood
home in coming to Washington He
lived here from the time he was boy
Of ten until he grew to manhood, snd
knows the city and It's people thorough
ly. He has been identified with the,tri-
cal interests In the Middle West for sew
eral years past. He is we'll equipped for
his new post and starts in with a host
Of his old friends bidding him welcome.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
GARDEN.

Francis Y. Bushman will be featured
at Moore's Garden Theater this week
from Sunday to Wednesday in a photo
play of George Barr McCutcheon's ro-
nance. "Graustark." "Graustark" as a
novel was very popular. and in film form
1t promises to achieve even greater
popularity.
Thursday and Friday the program
features d photoplay novelty, the Recit-
agraph's production of "Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonight" During the proiec-
ton OF the picture Fred X. Weston who
poses In the leading character. describes
the making of the production and re-
cites the celebrated poem from which
the presentation derives it's title.
Saturday the chief attraction will be
The bulldogs of the Trail" by Ken
Meth MacDougall, featuring sydney
Shields.