davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
CLEVER TABLOID
SHOW AT ODEON
"Empress Maids" Get Big Ap.
piause in Presenting "Pat-
rick's Funeral"

"Te Empress Maids" merry mus
zeal comedy, Done ofo tohe most sue
cessful popular priced tabloid attrac-
tons on the road, opened to capacity
house at the odeon yesterday after
noon. with liely play called pat
rick's Funeral" Judging from the
enthusiasm displayed by the audience
the company made decisive hit.
This show is jus. n little bit differ
ent fro .mthe usual run of tabloids and
eerything is new and up-to-date. The
chorus is composed Of pretty girls who
are good singers and dancers and
whose costumes are pretty and unique.
The comedy is also very good. Taking
the show as whole 1t surpasses nine
tenths Of such attractions which have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

lcontinued on page 1o.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
SUFFERED YEARS
OF TORTURE, CURED
IN ONE MONTH
Many Cases Suffering for Years
and Thought to cE Incurable
Now Being Healed.


A prominent citizen Of Alliance,
o.. writes: For years 1 suffered
with eczema on my face. Our lead
Ing druggist recommended Amolox.
bought one box Of ointment and two
bottles Of the liquid and one cake of
soap. After months treatment l
am completely cured. 1t has been
several months since using 1t and
my face is perfectly smooth, with no
sign Of a return of the trouble.
John Hodgsons. 936 Noble St., ALI
ance. 0.
AMoLox. the new scientific pre-
scription for the relief and cure of
skin disease. now at leading drug
stores. Soc trial size at Wells-Hay-
maker Company's drug store. They
will refund the mony II 1t fails to do
what we claim for It.
Send postal for free sample to
Amolox Laboratories, youngstown,
Ohio.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
LOUISE eLAvM, BRoNcAo (MvrvAL, STAR.

Picture Corporation. as Poppea. the
heroine of 1.-THE Toast Of DEATH"
Emmy Wehlen. the star OF many
big dramatic and musical produc-
lions in both London and New York,
is seen on the screen today in the
Ralfe-Metro photo dramatic produc-
ton. Her Reckoning" Miss Web
len is supported by an excellent cast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

W. 100 feet moro or less. to Pike street
thcpee In mn castcrly direction with Pike
street S3ts 'fcet to the place OF beginning,
and being the same lot conveyed 10 tho
said G. +. Howell By John a. blttcn and
wife by decd dated the 18th day OF August.
1910, and OF record In said office In Deed
Hook 1SS, page l08.
There In now on said lot a good two
story frame und metal building suitable for
business room and office OF living apart
TERMS, or SALE: : One third Of this
purchase money cash In hand one-thirsl
thereof with interest In one year. aud the
residue thereof with interest In two years
from tho day OF sale, taking from the pnr-
chaser his notes with good security aud
retaining vendors lien for the deferred
purchase money In the deed therefor. ~
Given under my hand this list. day
November, 1915. NJ ~
HARVEY w. HARMER, e
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. y.
County Of Harrison, yto.wit:
!, ]. Wade Coffmnn. Clerk Of the ciradit
Court OF Harrison County, do certify th1t
Harvey w. Hnrmcr, Whose name 10 sigheil
to the above notice OF sale, has given bond
as required by decree of saie III said cause:
Given under my hand this End day OF
November, A. u. 1915.
l. WADE coFFSiAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

The feature Offering Wednesday Will
be Albert Chealier in my Old Dutch"
is based on a strong and vital theme
which is treated in an unusual man
ner. It is dramatic in the extreme
and affords Miss Wehien ample op-
portunity. to display her remarkable
versatile talents.
Wednesday 1.-THE Christian" adapt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-02
Arrested aIlti >,Iio,

On tha staircase OF tie tower the
aerg.H@ Nont was H.rr -ea a"d.
III q state vi .a.roa. confessed tha
50 . .4tai9 past =@ s.4 eha'a-
= s9#aa aa=i iesoei,sas ~ frame. a
gay oaaH lo effs" t"ae s9 "a5
aaaH odae4 Ia tHe lo"sF.
N the '"I oi fu= '17+t. t4"s-
ey SURPRISE - he a4a about to "a.
He Joad @aIah the woman had
bIoasHt hsm Naa found ii ut@h o,
herzeea - nd 30, small wire
Jess apparatus. pair ii po"eiLa.
aeld slasses and magazine pi7-
tot
The man refused 10 give his
name. bat aa5te frankly admitted
that fer a fortnight past he aaa.
from the observations he had been
able 10 make from the lower. di-
rectpd the IRE II the German ar
tIlery. lie spoke French quite
fluentIy and remarked No doubt
my fate is sealed, but have had
the satisfaction OF doing my duty
aoa serving the Falneriaud.
aslf an hour afterwafd the uan
WIS tried by oourt-martial, CON
demDed to death as SPY and shoe
in me NttIa square in front OF tie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-02
THE, NiaAYjiisi:.

tfHT ttt- IL u
en- a.z.,.a. ;.
''.''' ~ ...,.,..,
.
q . . . Q o . . p & . . . 9 o
------------- ~------- 80 -------
--..'.'. -.
roe SALE .e,caet no,stns. tho
....., ..-,.l,ir.,. l,fsd pr,r, F,u or
gee \. n. -AHaefaoh' -t3
800 e,Ir ,,..-,.-. ......., $50 -.
1s,,--fe4 srlr,,.. CO. c,sL l.5-
.r.no ,,,a.rfb1s. Phone yaz oeaaa
---.-.--
FAE 81 T. 1000 flaf of srr4fEi-
asg# ffa,4 r.t,,,aa,, 81. =..aaf ca.qf.
.., = "a lzee.l'l. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-02
Notice

--'-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-02

H9E la#Ea taa or three taE@az
hizhed reoms Tor HaHf t0u keeping,
oe College street. Cal cal on see
Joe Thompson. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-02

SEE Mizell, Peters q co. Tor ere.
ornado and automobile insurance
only the best companies represent
cd. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

I. IN 2zSA
new york; lot of peepel like
sourkraut but very few of them
know why they like it.
but there is 1 man in n. y. who has
found out why peepel like sourkraut
& he has gone broke lerning that
much
well, this teller, who's name. is
tomas t. gilmann had a brite lite in
his bean last summer
he says to his self i will get rich
as john D. in a jiffy for have invent,
ed something what will take the smell
out of sourkraut & if cant make.
enuff SIS that way will invent a
way to take the smell out of limeber-
ger cheese - get still weIlthyer
so he buys lot of cabbage beds,
sevral car lodes and puts up all the
smelless sourkraut that his place
wood hold
resently he started to advertize his
sourkraut without smell & made
kwite few sales, but none of his GUS
toners came back for more, which
was strange, the fellow thought
so he hotfoots it over to one of his
customers and says why don't you
buy some more of my sourkraut
he customer said, don't like it be-
cause when eat that kind of sour
kraut don't know its sourkraut be-
cause cant smell it ,
: SO the pore storekeeper dumped all =,
his stock in the river
but he Termed a lesson which is that
peepel like sourkraut smell better
than they do sourkraut o..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

THOSE PESSIMISTS AGAIN
Friday night my little boy asked
his grandpap the difference between
a pessimist and an optinist-
can optimist thinks the times are
ripe-the pessinist thinks they are
rotten" said the old genG-Barney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
ToDAY's -BELLRINGER

IUDHYS -BELLHINUEK
Gen. Won Hindenburg is hard
working general. Once, in Galicia,
much-dressed-up princeling entered
the field marshal's headquarters. He
was fresh from Berlin-dressed to
the minute.
81 have the honor" began the
visitor.
81 mow-you have the honor
and 1 have the work. snapped the
field marshal What do you want?"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NJ CORMACK SEATS IN DEMAND
Special Arrangements to Take Care Of
Out-of-Town Requests

The concert to be given by John Nc
Cormack, the celebrated Irish tenor, in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, February 3, is at
tracing music attention among lovers
of good music. AS Mr.. Mccormack
gives recitals in only five cities in Penn
sylvania during the present season, Har-
risburg is to be congratulated upon be-
ing included in his itinery.
Owing to the demand for seats from
outside towns, as well as Harrisburg, a
new plan has been adopted for the sale
and reservation of seats, in order to
give all an equal chance to hear this
great artist. Mail orders accompanied
by cash or check, if sent to G. M.
Sigler, 80 North Second street, Harris
burg, will be filed in the order in
which they are received before the
board opens for the regular sale Janu
ary 2S. Prices for reserved seats are
$1.50 and 50 with limited number at
81. The chart can be seen at Sigler $
Music Store. However, those mailing
their orders are assured of reserva-
tions.
Mr.. Mccormack will be assisted by
Donald MeBeath, violinist, an artist
who has created favorable impression
the present season, and who is fast be-
coming popular in the music world
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
'The Old Homestead

America s greatest success, dear to
millions the country over, comes to the
Majestic next Thursday, matinee and
night. We refer, of course, to Denman
Thompson s famous idyl of New
England, "The Old Homestead - This
celebrated drama of New England rural
life is now in its twenty ninth year of
uninterrupted success. When we look
back upon the years that have inter
vened since "The Old Homestead was
first produced at the Boston theatre in
April, 1885, it seems incredible that
this same, simple, domestic drama, deal
ing as it does with scenes and incl
dents which are in no way remarkable
in themselves, should in this theatrical
season of 1914-15 be still one of the
best drawing cards in the theatrical
world. Millions of people have wit
messed it during the past twenty seven
years and still the theatre going pub
lie has not yet tired of dear Uncle
Josh, of Cy Prime and Seth Perkins,
Aunt Matilda. Eb Ganzey, Happy Jack,
Rickety Ann and the others. The sing
ing of the double quartet of farm
hands and grand chorus of twenty
voices in the Grace church scene is
looked forward to with as much in
terest as of yore, and the scenic equip
ment this year is as beautiful and eff
fective as ever. The original produc-
tion under the personal direction of Mr..
Frank Thompson will be seen here,
capacity houses will undoubtedly well
come the grand old play. Adv.#
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

selected this particular plant not alone
because it is typical American skill, en-
terprise and organization, but because
it is recognized the world over as the
model manufacturing plant-a monu-
mental realization of an idea and an
ideal. The variety of the scenes may
imagined when it is remembered that
ninety trades and professions are en-
gagged here in manufacturing machines
from $500 different kinds of raw ma
terial coming from all quarters of the
globe. The registers are shipped to sew
enty-five different countries and protect
thirty-three different coinages of money.
The Philippines of to-day and yester-
day-the past and present customs, cos
tunes, dances, habits, etc., of strange
people-forms another noteworthy sub
ject of vital and absorbing interest,
besides many other features of rare
charm and beauty, not to mention en-
tirely new animated cartoons which al
ways form such welcome and pleasant
diversion. Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
{. Y. NE WS
INDIANS FORM SCOUT TROOP
Carlisle Students Form First Organ
ization of It's Kind in Country
Big Celebration Follows

Carlisle, Jan. 23.-lBoy scout troops
from many of the larger cities of the
east attended the ceremonies and cele-
bration here to-day incident to the
formation of the first troop of Indian
Boy Scouts in America. The organiza-
tion is made entirely of students at the
Carlisle Indian school.
More than two hundred scouts were
in parade that traversed the prin.
cipal streets of the town, beginning at
2 O'Clock. This evening exercises will
be held at the Indian school, at which
time the following program will be
rendered:
Assembly call, bugles; grand entry
of all the scouts and officials; music,
orchestra; opening prayer, the Rev. r.
W. Springer; opening address, o. H.
Lipps, supervisor; music, orchestra; in
troductory address, the Rev. Mr.. Fry;
address, H. Moran. international secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A.; music, Gamer
ica;" investiture of the Indian boy
scout troop, S. r. BrysoD, acting scout
commissioner for Carlisle; music, or
chestra; address, Mr.. DeHuff; address,
Scouting" the Rev. E. l.. Coblentz;
flag address and HStar SpaDgled Ban
ner.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
At the Orpheum

Tonight marks the grand finale of a
Keith show that proved very popular
at the Orpheum this week. 1t is head
ed by Flo Irwin, the famous American
comedian, and some of the excellent
supporting attractions called in names
like the Courtney Sisters, Nonette and
a number of other clever stars. Chief
of the splendid Keith acts booked to
appear at the Orpheum next week is
what has properly been termed play
let with a purpose. 1t is a sterling
comedy drama, entitled "Milk," fea-
turing no less local favorite than Miss
Una Clayton. Her act promises to be
one of the big topics of the season, for
while it entertains it throws out power
ful life-saving arms for babies, babies
who lose their lives because of impure
and diseased milk. Miss Clayton has
been at the Orpheum before. On three
different occasions she appeared in three
widely different sketches and then from
time to time we saw many playlets that
were written by her, even though they
were enacted by other players. In ev-
cry act that Miss Clayton ever ap-
peared in herself, she always chose a
theme that had tendency to uplift,
but in her powerful playlet of to-day
she takes hold of one of the most i'm
portant questions that confront people
to-day. 1t is that of saving lives of
babies from the death grip of unfit milk.
Also Mack and Orth, the popular song
writer's, return next week in a great
comedy vehicle with singing, and
Bogonghi, the midget comedian, even
though good rider, will show audi
enees the time of their lives by trying
to ride beautiful circus horse, oceans
too big for the little rider to stay on.
This act is said to be good for a con-
stant scream. Other big names are also
included, not forgetting the Bilfords,
the bicycle artists, who met with a
startling accident at the Orpheum sew
eral weeks ago, but who are going to
prove to Harrisburg next week that
they can "come back Adv.#
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
MEMS MEETING TOMORROW
The Rev. j. T. Spangler Will Make Ad-
dress at the z. M. G. A.

The evangelistic service for men
only under the direction of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Second
and Locust streets, to be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 clock will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. j. T. Spangler, pas
tor of the Boas Street United Brethren
church. Much interest centers in these
meetings. Men are coming in large
numbers and the attendance tomorrow
will be large, for Mr.. Spangler is al
ways an interesting speaker to men,
and his message will be strongly evan
gelistic, and that will be the character
of the service. Doors will open at 8
clock. The praise service will be un-
der the direction of the association
chorister, w. H. Kautz, and familiar
hymns will be sung.
The management extends most cor.
dial invitation for all men to- be pres
ent, especially young converts, while
strangers in the city, commercial trav-
elers in particular, will be cordially
welcomed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
At the Colonial

a Seminary Scandal" is tn title
of a breezy musical comedy with songs,
that is by all odds the ceverest and
best act of it's kind ever shown at the
BUSY Corner. Such clever girls, such
pretty girls and such an interesting
theme, together with attractive scenery,
all combine to make the act in Itself
worth several times the price of ad-
mission. And then there is a comedy
pantomime called "Fun on the Boule-
vard,' that is mirth provocative from
start to finish. The comedy surprises
in this novelty come thick and fast and
keep the audiences gasping with laugh
ter Excellent harmony is supplied by
Keefe, Lancton and Wheeler, while a
clever song and dance duo round out
the roster. "The Vendetta" an inter
esting photoplay, is also there to at
tract lovers of that type of entertain.
ment. Adv.#
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
MOTORCYCLE Notes

Sanction has just been issued bv the
Federation of American Motoreyclists
for 10O-mile motorcycle meet TO he
held at Galesburg, ILL.,, on July g..
The Missinewa Motorcyclists' Asso.
cation was recently formed at Marion
Ind, with thirty-two charter members
The Capital City Motorcycle Club of
Sacramento Cal, is making an effort
to secure tR6~1 100-mile National Cham.
plonshlp for its annual spring meet
In 1914 there were S,O63 motor.
cycles registered in Kansas, as against
I43O the previous year.
during December there were 2SS
membership cards issued by the p. A
M: Of these, 203 affiliated, AZ nm.
atfillated and 13S renewals.
1t has been decided that the next
National Motorcycle, Bicycle and Aces.
sories Show will be held in the Coli.
scum IN Chicago, September 2O.95
The Wheeling CIV. Va Motorcvcle
Club is planning to have tri-state re.
union OF motorcyclists during the com.
ing summer.-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
SELECTION OF A MOTOR CAR
George G.. Mcfarland Tells When It Be.
comes q Pleasure

"The intelligent selection of a mo-
tor car becomes pleasure after you
feel you have trained your perspective
and reasoning powers of the mind to a
knowledge of the mechanical features
the strength, quality power, weight and
durability of car, which almost in
stantly leaves an impress on the mind
of the trained Observer says George
G. Mcfarland, president of the Harris
burg Auto Company. "The simplicity
of design, ease of operation and econ
omy are from the very first point of
view to be considered in picking car
for service. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Regent. Theatre

The Regent to-day exhibits Fox
Feature entitled "The Thief" with
Dorothy Donnelly and Richard Buh.
Ter in the title rolls. These well known
actors need no introduction to the de.
voices of film plays. The characters
as portrayed In "The Thief" seem es-
pecially adapted to bring forth in these
players their best talents and as a
> movie' is meeting with even greater
favor than it experienced while on the
legitimate stage.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NEW BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS
Association of Holy Communion Lu.
theran Church Holds Annual Meeting

The Bible Glass Association Of Holy
Communion Lutheran church held its
annual meeting at II. A. Loser s home
at Progress on Thursday evening. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
President, John Bushey; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William Long; record secre.
tary, Charles Zimmerman; assistant sec
retary, Mrs. j. 5. PETER; treasurer,
William Long; membership committee,
William Baehman, William MdHale
William Gernert; press committee, j. s.
PETER, Scott Shearn, Mr.. Deibert.
A musical program was rendered. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Cressville, of Harris
burg, rendered trombone, cornet, bari
tone and alto solos. Refreshments were
served to eighty-fve persons.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Ellen Terry

Beatrice, Rosamund and Portia,
heroines of Shakespeare, would all be
suffragists if they were living to-day,
and probably were in their time, ac-
cording to Ellen Terry, the actress, who
is to give one of her Shakespearean re-
citals at the Majestic Wednesday even
ing. "Surely they would be suffragists
to-day and maybe suffragettes," said
Miss Terry in a recent interview. "Each
generation discovers something for it
self, and thinks that nothing worth
while has gone before it. That is why
l believe those women were suffragists
at heart in their own time
Miss Terry is a suffragist herself, but
not militant. "The question is not a
new one by any MEANS she continued
:" A comedy of Aristophanes recently
read in London, deals with some of the
supposedly modern features of the sub
ject. There were militants in the days
of early Greece. Not long ago l was
very much interested to discover in an
Italian book of the Middle Ages q
caricature of some very stout women
who were in the streets asserting their
rights. They were surely suffragists.
Ady.#
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
JEALOUS WHITE HOUSE DOG
Animal Becomes Truant When Baby
Comes on Scene

Washington, Jan. 23.-White House
attendants are puzzled over the
strange conduct of Nicky Ben. They
would like very much to know if he is
jealous of Francis Sayre, the White
House baby.
Nicky Ben is handsome Scotch col
lie that belongs to Mrs. William G.
McAdoo. Several weeks ago he disap-
peared and was folnd locked up in a
house few blocks from the White
House.
He returned to tine White House last
Saturday afternoon, but when the ex-
citement over the arrival of Francis
Sayre subsidized Nicky. Ben had disap-
peared again.
The dog was returned to the White
House the following day, but again
Wednesday night he disappeared. He
was brought home again Thursday, but
there is a feeling about the White
House that Nicky Ben is disconsolate
and will not be reconciled to second
place in the affections of the White
House attendants.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
At Photoplay Monday

Most popular "movie" actress re-
turns Monday to the Photoplay in a
Broadway Star production, assisted by
Julia Swayne Gordon and Harry North
rup, in three-act drama, "The Paint
ed World" dealing with the profes-
sional stage. This drama is brilliantly
enacted by this all-star cast of Vita
graph players. Large portion OF incug-
ural parade shown to-day, balance
shown Monday, Tuesday and Weones-
day. Tom Moore and Marguerite
Courtot featured in "The Adventure at
Briar Cliff" "Sweedie IS Suicide" and
" Patsy at College," our regular Sat
urday comedies. Ady.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Clergyman Declines Call

Chambersburg, Jan. 23.-The Rev.
D. |. Camp, pastor of the Upper Path
Valley Presbyterian charge, has mott
fed the Middle Spring Presbyterian
congregation that he will not accept the
call to that pastorate, recently vacated
by the Rev. s. S. Wylie.
The call covered salary of $1,000
and free rental of the parsonage with
the use of some four acres of culti-
waited land. The manse is now being
improved and modernized.
Mr.. Camps congregation expressed
much unwillingness to lose him and he
assented to the wishes of the pastor
ate with which he has been so sue
cessfully connected for the past twelve
years.