davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

years ago, as the greatest success ever
made by an American actress In
1909 her friends took measures to help
her in her declining days by giving a
benefit performance at the New York
Theater.. She herself appeared in the
sleep walking scene from Macbeth al
though she was sixty years old.
A year later she fell dangerously ill
and then blindness came upon her. In
the midst of the trouble a 100000
mortgage on her home at Riverdale,
n. Y. was foreclosed. She turned TO
literature and dictated many short
stories which were published.
In. 1918, she and her husband, also
a writer, moved to Whitestone, L. l.,
where he died last year. For the last
three years she has been bedridden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
CLARA MORRIS AS CAMILLE

Clara Morris, a generation or two
ago, the best known and best beloved
actress on the American stage, but in
the last few years known as a wo-
man of sorrow, because of her blind
ness and lack of funds. has at last
found rift in the clouds She is to
have the income from $4,000 for the
rest of her life. This was left to her
by S. w. Harriet, her late husbands
uncle.
In her prime, Clara Morris was con-
sidered the greatest emotional actress
on the stage. Her Camille is remem-
bered by theatergoers of thirty-five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
Fabrics That Are in Greatest
Demand in the CottonG GoodsS Section

Irish Poplin, 80 inches, ten
leading Fall shades, yard, 35c
Pongee, silk and cotton, 80
inches, fancy plaids and stripes
in dark shades, yard .... 500
Dress Flannelette in grey,
black, brown, red, navy and
neat figures, yard -. 1Oc
Dress Satine, navy and black
grounds yard 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

Silk and Cotton Poplin, So
inches, all the leading shades,
yaru '..'............ 500
zoe Poplin Crepe, at 1Oc
l21ac Percales, at .1Oc
l2Hc Ginghams, at 9Hc
25c Ratine, at .12Hc
25c Madras Shifting, 16c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-st. FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

Serpentine Crepe, fancy fig
ures and solid shades, yard,
1Sc
Fleecedown, large line of
styles for kimonos and sacques.
yard ...... ....... 15c
Cretonnes in many new
styles, yard, So, 12Hc. 15e.
25c and 29c. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

yds Navy Coating 5000 value. Thursday only.
PcNC S4.4o
AS yards Blue Popln, $463 value Thursday
ohS' piSCc ,............ S3.9o
yards Navy Brocade, $500 value Thursday
yards Navy Serge, $3.50 value Thursday only,
AS yards Garnet Santoy, S4.83 value Thursday
only, piece .................... S395
4 1-6 yards Copenhagen santoy, $500 value.
yards Diagonal Serge, $500 value Thu SSiey sdSy
only, piece ................,.... so az
yards Ashland Cloth, $S75 value Thursday
only, piece .................. 50 4S
yards Shepherd Checks, $500 value. Thursday
6 yards Silk Poplin, so value. Thursday only,
ssI Yards Broadciotb Ss az oin so.34
yards red Granite Cloth, 1925 value. Thursday
yards Wstara Suiting $500 value Thursday
only piece ............... ........,,...'- "a *
21ac Navy Serge, $1.ss value Thursday only piece
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
Women's Fabric and Kid
Cloves of Finest QUALITY

The quality Of these gloves their beauty style and per-
feet workmanship will appeal to all of critical as
to what is best in dress.
One-casp washable stitching black and
Tres Bon" Trefousse P
with black embroidery black
Sans Parel Trefousse kid
Twocap kid
Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart-Street ront
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

REMNANTS BLACK GOODS
yards black Silk and Wool Creme 81 . 90 vaIue
Thursday only piece ................... saIa
yards black Wool Batiste, SIS 90 value Thursday
F-~~S
yards black French Brocade Suting Ga M ,,,Ia
Thursday only, piece ........... 60 an
yards black Silk PopIn $3.50 value Thursda,
: - - - .'........... S5.S4
yards black Granite Cloth, S5 90 value Tburs
day only, piece .......... co to
yards black Panama, $500 value. Thursday
ohiS, piece Observation-Disclosures. SSsO
yards black Broadcloth, $iOO vale. Thursday
f-~NS '....,.............. S2OS
"7a yards black Serge $3.50 value. Thursday only
= .
a a% YARDS black Silk Poplin $50 value Thurs
20 yards black French Wool VoiIe ST IS value
63c
,zS yards black Serge, $1.25 value. Thursday onIy
yards black Coating Sc 90 value rbrsd DO; poc
PieNe Observation-Disclosures
DIVES Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
Thursdays Remnant Sale of Black
and COlored Dress Goods

weekly
leading 0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Car
ried In Purse or Pocket Will
Afford Ample
Protection.
TRIAL SENT FREE TO ALL
The men and women who are going
TO succeed to-day must have their
hodies, as we'll as their minds, in per-
feet working order. Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are a necessity to those
who would always have their bodies in
subjection to their wills.

~ Eat When I VIII, What ! Want
Trusting Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
Just those acknowledgement and other
rgredients-that the normal stomach
secretes for the digestion of food. one
or two of these tablets will completely
digest the hearticst meal.
When you want relief from indiges-
ton, you want relief at once. Be
armed against stomach troubles by
buying a so box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store, or send
coupon below for free trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
New Fiction Added to the
Tables Of SOC Books

AS fast as reprints appt
SOC fiction. The new titles i
Under Cover
Daddy Long Legs
The Woman Thou Gavcst Me
A Romance of BiIly-Goat Hill
The Birth of n Nation
The Argyle Case
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-13
szyzee&MsreSS y 2S1ewaA
s)yy.s2exHsxeyH Y 9S&gg@A
one FULLY WORTH its price, and

Towels by the thousand but every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
CLUB ROOMS ARE CROWDED
AT AFTERNOON MEETING

The largest crowd that has attend
ed any of the afternoon meetings Of
the Flying Squadron, packed the two
large rooms of the Woman's club yes
terday afternoon to hear oliver w.
Lewis, of Chicago. formerly a mem
her of the Illinois legislature, open
the fireworks for the last day of the
session. John +. Simms presided, and
after prayer by Rev. G. A. Foreman
two vocal solos were beautifully rem
dered by Miss Vera X. Mullin, of
Winchester, Ind. the soloist Of the
third group of the squadron
Mr.. Lewis proved to be a vigorous
and pleasing speaker and had his
audience with him from the begin
ming. The Indictment against the Ii
quor traffic, he said, contained two
main counts. on both of which it
stood convicted. The first was that it
was in violation of sound economic
principles and the second that it was
Numerically opposed to good gov
ernment
Advocates of the liquor traffic, he
declared, had abandoned every argu-
ment except that it was necessary
for business prosperity and that its
abolition would throw a large num-
Der of men out of employment. The
same argument, said the speaker,
could be applied with equal force in
behalf of the perpetuation of Orga-
nized burglary. for the man who
manufactures the jimmy with which
the window of a store is forced and
the manufacturer of the soup
which is used in blowing open the
safe, both have to make a living for
themselves and their families.
Mr.. Lewis related an amusing incl
dent that had happened recently dur
ing an address that he made in Troy
n. Y, when he appealed to his audi
ence to know if ANYBODY could tell
one good thing that was turned out
by the American saloon. A little chap
who was one of number of school
children present, he said, held up his
hand and replied: "They turn out
good bums!"
At the conclusion of his remarks
Mr. Lewis made an appeal for imam
cial help for the campaign of the
Flying Squadron, and substantial
sum was contributed by those pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
Summary of War
News of Yesterday

"An important success over the
Germans along the west bank OF the
Nienen liver is reported IN the latest
official statement issued by the RUS
slan war office. which adds.
"In the rarpathians our offensive
continues with very substantial re-
suits
potroaYad describes the difficulties
which are being encountered by the
RUSSIAN soldiers deep snow, prec-
niees and forests fortified with wire
declares that
notwithslandng these the Austrans
have been dislodsed from their
trenches and the Russians have CAP
tured a series Of fortified heights ~
the l}cslkid mountains.
The Auslrians official communlca-
tion asserts that In the eastern Bes-
Kids several attacks by the llusslhns
were repllsed and that the llusslhnS
had receited il check ON the Plilea
river in central Poland
The Ruednn claims also embrace
tho defeat OF several Austrian bait
talions which, having crossed the
frontier and advanced IN the diree-
uon of Cbatin where lhes fortified
"A position, we're surrounded aud part-
Is exterminated, l500 of the survi-
yors being captured,
The western war zone remains conf
paratively quiet artillery duts be-
ing the feature OF tho campaign there
The airmen have been at work, both
lirltish aud French, with the object
both OF accommodating and doing asI
much damage as possible TO German
bNouacs, submarine and aviation
bases and stations
German submarines have destroyed
two more steamers, the British Seven
Seas and the French Emma, both off
Beachy Head, The attacks on these
vessels are said by the survivors tol
hnvo been without warning and many
lives were lost
A Berlin wireless dispatch, probably !
semi-offieial, describes AZ Islander the
British report that the submarine /
which sunk the steamer Falaba, q
few da3 ago, gave the passengers no
time To- save themselves. Il is ass
serted IN this dispatch that the sub /
marine Was forced to withdraw I
quickly on account Of the approach |
of other vessels. and was tor this
reason unable to assist in the work of
rescue.
Premier Asquith has temporarily +
taken Charge Of the Brliish foreiknI
office, Sir Edward Grey having been !,
10 take a short rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
INCREASING
IN EASTERN WAR ZONE

Vienna (via London, April 1. 1910
y. m)--The Austrian war office
haVe out the following statement To-
night regarding the progress of the
campaign,
I'm the East Beskids the enemy
during the night attempted several
attacks in the Lahorozn valley, which
were repulsed Between Lukkow
ridge and Uzsok pass the fighting COM
tinues.
'Near Inowlod2, on the pilica river,
strong Russian forces this morning
our troops After they had
reached the entanglements the Rus
slams were driven back with eonsid-
able losses.
In the southern war theater there
has been no change.
"The open town Of Orsoya having
been bomharded, we replied oy bonn
harding Belpradc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
CARRANZA FORCE
IN SONORA CUT
Off NEAR B0RDER R
Colonel Samaningo, Defeated
After His Attack on Mocte-
yuma, Is Enable to Get
Back Into Aqua Pfieta.

Douglas, Ariz., April 1--Col Mi
suel Samaniego's Carranza force
which raidcd the Moctezuma district
in northern sonora. but was unable
TO return TO Aqua Prieta on account
of villa Gordon which had been
drawn about The town. Is now report
ed to be near the jnncture Of the
Arizona, NeV Mexico, sonora and
Chihuahua borders,
The force is said TO be reorganlz-
ing in Canon Bonita, d wild canyon
in that district, preparatory to max
ing another endeavor to enter Aqua
Prieta.
Arrivals here today from Guasa-
bas, sonora brought accounts of a
disastrous defeat Of samaniegos
forces the day after they took Moe
tezuma two weeks ago. About 200 Of
the carnnza troopers are said to
have been allied, many Of them be-
ing drowned in attempting to cross
the Bayishe river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
AUSTRIA OBJECTS TO
PENNSYLVANIA BILL
t-v .oss,se Jousa.l So tc,Al LEASED wissi

Washington, April 1.-The Austro-
Hungarian embassy today presented
to the state department a note calling
attention to the workingmen's com
pensation bill pending before the
Pennsylvania legislature as being in
violation of the treaty Of 1892 between
the United States and Austria-llun-
gary. The contention was made that
discrimination against foreigners
would be permitted.
Objection WAS made TO that section
which provides that nonresident wild
ows or children of alien workmen
would receive only G5 per cent as
much compensation as those of Amer
lean workmen; and also to that Sec
ton under which no compensation
would go to nonresident parents or
other dependent relatives of alien
workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
GERMANS HEAR OF NEW
OUTBREAKS IN INDIA
nav .osnno Jousa.l srsolAl Lr.sso wssi

Berlin, April 1.-THE Overseas News
agency today gave out the iollowlngf
Reports have been received IN
Berlin of two new outbreaks In In
Ola. At Surat. three British officials
were killed. At Kurrachee, two Mo-
hammedan soldiers shot two British
officers.
Replying to English reports that
the British fleet resumed lombard
ment of the Dardanelles forts on
March 23, the Vossische Zeitung pub
fishes a special dispatch from the
Dardanelles saying the report is q
pure invention. 1t says furthermore
that Anglo-French reports of the con-
centration of large landing forces on
Greek islands are unfounded.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
oil Inspector Exonerated.

Denver, Colo. April 1.-THE special
committee to investigate affairs rela-
tive to the conduct of office of state
oil inspector, held by James Duce,
its report TO the house to-
day The report says nothing was
found to show that Duce is other
than competent and qualified" The
report suggests changes in the law TO
protect the public against adulterat-
ed, bad oils and products therefrom."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02

handkerchiefs to their eyes and heard
to give a surreptitious sniffle as he
bore down heavy on the story OF the
convicted highwayman who had been
sent TO prison through the direct
agency of the Demon Rum, whom the
speaker, then governor, gave back to
his wife and child. One goddess re-
calcitrant In the rear of the hall was
seen to break for the door during this
narrowing recital, exclaimng as he
went: Let me out--hes breaking
my heartw
The Music
A review of the remarkable meet
ings of the last three days would be
incomplete without favorable mention
-of the men and women who contrib
uted the musical features of the vari-
Gus programs. Daniel V. Polling and
William Patton on the first day. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Butler on the sec
ond day. and Vera X. Mullin and Iris
Il. Robinson yesterday and last night
not only scored heavily but undoubt-
edly had large share in the success
of the meetings.
Miss Mullins clear soprano voice
was undoubtedly distinct feature of
the meeting last night. Her rendition
of a prohibition song set to the music
of Annie Laurie" stirred the big
audience to its depths, and a song
given as an encore was no less ef-
fective. Miss Mullin is a concert
cfp0ar nf vyfda ranutatgop apI Iiiy a
practically every other one of the
members of the squadron, is making
the long and arduous trip in advocacy
Of prohibition at a great financial
sacrifice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
British Flying Squadron Con-
tinues Attacks on German
Bases Where Underwater
Craft Are Building,
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
SHOWS NO RELAXATION
Forces Are Continuing to Press
Toward Plains Of Hungary,
While Increasing Activity Is
Shown in Poland


london, April D0;25 H. m -
Whlo the German submarines con-
tinue their activity around the coasts
Of Great Britain the naval wing of
the royal flying squadron keeps up
It's attacks on the German submarines
which are being built at Hoboken and
on the submarine base at Zeebrugge.
The Germans have added two more
steamers to the long list OF mercant-
men sunk of Boachy Head. The vic
Tins this time were the French
steamer Emma, which was torpedoed
yesterday without notice, nineteen of
her crew going down with their ship,
and the British steamer Seven Seas
went TO the bottom this afternoon
without warning, eleven Of her crew
being drowned.
losses Not Consequential.
The British losses already reported
for the week ending March 81 were
five steamers. A sixth vessel was tor
pedoed but reached port During the
week, however. i,asD vessels entered
and sailed from British ports So, ex-
cept for the deplorablc loss of life, the
damage done was not considered ex-
cessiye.
on the other hand the British hate
no means Of ascertalning the nature
Of the damage done by the bombs
dropped at Hobokcn and Zeebrugge.
although Il ls believed that two of the
underwater craft lying at the Mole
OF zeehrugge We're damaged
Minor Operations only.
Heyond these attacks the official
reports contnin little news today, and
that whiah they do give relates only
70 operations Of minor Importance.
Mine warfare has been continuing at
various points in the west and at
other points there have been artillery
duels and occasional infantry attacks
but nothing that has In any way ap-
preached the proportions of Il battle.
In the east the armies stand about
as they were. The lighting in north
Poland has been OF d desultory char
aeter, both sides apparently having
given up any idea Of advancing for
the present. In central Poland. how
ever. the Russians are showing a
eertain liyciiness.
Offensive on the Rawka.
The German official reports for
the last two days have noted at
tempts Of the Russian troops TO re-
sumo the offensive on the Rawka
river, while Vienna tonight reports Il
severe attack by the Russians In the
OF the polica river which
they claim to have repulsed.
These movements doubtless have
been undertaken 70 prevent the Aus
rians and Germans from sending re-
from this front to
the armies which are try
ng to hold the Carpathian passes
Igainst the onslaught Of tho Russians
Who daily report the capture of n
arge number OF prisoners, but who
apparently are making very slow
roadway in the operations against
4upkow aud uzsok passes. The Rus
ians also are slowly pushing the
turks back IN the Caucasus.
Belgrade has again been lombard
d by Austrian guns, while Austrian
Iirmen have dropped bombs on
'ettnIe. the Montenegrn capital
The operations Of the allied war
hips in the Dardanellcs arc still in
tate OF Allowance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
DIES FROM ATTACK
BY HIS INSANE SON

San Francisco, April Warren
n. Dusenberry, former district judge
at Provo, Utah, died today of in
juries resulting from an attack made
upon him by his son, Grover, with
an axe, February IL. He was 10 years
old
The son, who admitted attacking
his father in quarrel, was commit
ted to an insane asylum at Pkiah,
Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
ARTuI ERN DIfEliS ON
WESTERN RATTLE LINE

Paris tvia London, April |. l1:2s
p. m. The following official State
ment was issued by the French war
office tonight
There have been artillery duels e.
different points along the front In the
Weevre district To the west Of the
forest Of Lepretre we have occupied
the village of Fey EN- -Haye and have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
uly JAMEs oDoNNELL nENNETr)

The captain, who in civil life is a
dealer in pictures had pushed his
chair back from the table and was
talking Of German discipline, especial
ly as il applied TO loot He leaned
forward and caught up pretty bit Of
china.
"Yon zee that plate" he said,
"Wcll LEI US say that you are Ger
man officer. The plate appeals to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02
Turkish Citizens Executed in
Torreon Under Villas Or
der Against Circulation Of
Counterfeit Currency,
FORCED LOAN MADE
ON GERMAN MERCHANTS
British Consul Is in Doubt as to
Treatment Of English Sub
jectS in Monterey sand
Guadalajara,


Fl Pas0. Tex. April / The killing
in Mexico OF two Americans. a case
which hitherto has not been made
public. and of two Turkish citi2ens re.
Gently, was made known today. L.
II. Aitkin arrived here through Jun-
rez and reported that about two
months ago Baron smith of Houston,
Texas, and Roscoe Billings, a cowboy
address unknown. had been Killed a
few miles north Of Mexico city by
carranza troops who sought 70 se-
cure their cattle. Aitltin, who said
he was present, escaped, it taking him
two months TO reach the border here.
Executed ny villas Order.
Two Turkish citizens, salamon Nj
grl and Rafael Fereze, were executed
Tuesday at Toreon in accordance
with General Villas late decree OF
death to all those implicated in cir
culating counterfeit Mexican money
Details of the execution Of the two
s;yrians who were merchants Of the
Mexican city were received here today
by Luis Nigri, brother Of Salamon
who at once notified state department
agents here and sent an appeal for the
protection of the bodies and the de-
ceased merchants property TO the
Turkish Ambassador at Washington
Nigri said that the two merchants had
displayed their money before the VII
la officials who declared II good.
shortly after 1asdiers arrested them
in their store and shot them without
delay.
Forced Loans Not Lifted.
According 10 German consular adj
vices forced loans have not been lift
ed from German residents OF Monte
rey, nor virtually at Guadalalara. At
the latter city the forced loan was
lifted but taxes increased to q point
which more than equalled the propos-
ed loan Of S,O00,0O0 pesos
AT Tepic CITY it was said that many
Germans. including the German con-
sular agent, had been forced TO pay
levies AZ Monterey an out and out
levy was also enforced Ii was not
made known whether other foreign
ers had been Included
The British consular ehief here
who previously had secured assur.
ances that British subjects would be
exempted at Monterey and Guadala-
jera, has had no advices. Tor several
days. American state department
agents declared that nothing had heen
said in recent advices
George c, Carothers, the American
representative TO tho villa faction is
with General villa al Torreon
In British adviccs II we stated that
the Villa officials at Saltillo, Coahuila
had imposed q loan Of lo,0o0,00O PEE
SOS on Purcell and company, a British
concern. The same company COM
planned last spring Of coufiscation Of
large quantities Of cotton at Torreon
when members Of the Spanish colony
of the Torreon district were expelled
and their crops confiseatcd by Gen
eral Villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02

t1'ltis Is the first article of new
series by Mr.. benncu ON the subject,
Into Russia with the German
Army.)