davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Regent Theater for two days, this
evening and tomorrow. the famous
comedy-drama by Charming Pollock in
i've reels of motion pictures. Miss Mary
Pickford does not need any introduce
lions to the picture lovers OF Harris
burg. including other two-reel come
dies. which are always clean and whole
some wher they are bound to please
you. This is the iast day for the Lusi-
tania. the fatal ship in moving pic
lures. The only authentic motion pic
ture OF the Cunard Liner. Lusitania,
leaving New Yor on her fatal voy-
age-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
'THE DEVIL" AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY

THE Devil" in five parts. newest in
the series of Mutual masterpieces. is
a production which accords in every
way with the Mutual Film Corpora
tons recently policy of
providing the public with better mo-
ton pictures" This remarkable drama.
while il is based in part on Franz
Molnars drama, Is so greatly elaborat-
Thomas II. Ince, of the New York Mo-
ton Picture Corporation. that 1t bears
only a resemblance to the speaking
stage version of the Hungarian play
wrights work. From the early draw
ingroom scenes. wherein the Devil dis
solves in and out of the picture appar-
emily at will. to the marvellous pictures
showing the neither regions at the
close OF the maj parI the hand or real
of the great Mutual MASTERPIECES we're
showing and II you have seen the play
itself. you'll want to see 1t reacted on
the screen by some of the best movie
actors of the observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
BANQUET FOR I. 5. OFFICIAL
Special 70 The Tsiszre9t

Lancaster. Pa. May II Several
hundred Lancaster county Democrats
will give a banquet next Thursday
evening to b. f. Davis, the new inter-
nal revenue collector. Fourth Assist
Postmaster General James I.
Blakslee and Vance &. Mccormick will
addresses. Nice-President Mar
shall and Secretary of state Bryan
promised to be present,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
c. A. R. To PARADE
MONDAY, MAY 81
Memorial Services in Derry Street
U. B. Church Sunday Morn
ing, May 80

Final arrangements are being made
for the observance OF Memorial Day,
Sunday, May 80, and the parade to the
Harrisburg Cemetery on Monday aft
ernoon. MAY 81. by the members of
the local posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic together with members
OF the Sons of Veterans. American Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. Companies /
and d. National Guard OF Pennsylva-
mia. and the Governors Troop.
On Sunday, May so. the members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
INSTANTLY KILLED By TRAIN

Hagerstown, Nd. May 14.-Luther
Cole, aged Sc, and unmarried. of Low
ettSville. Pa, was struck by a train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
near Weverton. this county, between
midnight and early Yesterday morning
and instantly killed. His body was
found after daylight by a traCkman.
Coles suit case had been ground 10
pieces under the train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
W LILLIAN GILLETTE, RJaNCur
BAIEs. MARIE DORO IN mi
PIOMACY" III

= TITO OF famous stars. William Gil
5ette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro is
InaTies Fronman's announcement ss
me attraction at the Majestic new
sdnesday evening. This myfrs
VIII be seen in Mr.. Frohmau's revival
OF Nictorien Sardou's "Diulouacy- I"
ADDED Importance is attached to fine
association OF these players since II
marks the return to the stage OF MI
Gillette after a retirement OF fo1i
years. The actors last appearance
were IN 1910. in revivafs Of his "Secret
service, The Private Secretary" and
sherlock Holmes. The event lie
DrlngS about the return to America ~
Miss DoTo after a lengthy season in
Nictorien Ssrdou's play needs no ex-
tended comment on its inherent worth
since Its first performance in Arerica
m 1875. IL has become a classic re-
nowned for its vivid characterizations
crlspness OF dialogue. subtletv OF niot
and the enthralling interest with which
the. author holds his hearers attention
as he unf0lds a gripping and absorbing
stOry.-Adyertisement.
~LUSITANTA AND MARY PICKFORD
At II REGENT THEATER TO-
DAY
Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pick
ford In such q Little Queen. at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
AMUS6MGDf;S


" ednesdaE evening. May ia William
Diplomacy" D''' III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Palace. 10 a. m. to u .. n.
Photop-ay; 10 a. m. TO Il D.. m.
Regent, y noon 10 II n. m.
Royal, 8 p. m. TO II %. m.
victoria. 10 a. m. TO II .. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
COLONIAL
MOVING

EEery AFTERNOON and evening Vau-
ceFille and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Following the decoration of the graves
the ceremonies of the afternoon will
close with the usual salutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
y MARY PICKFORn
At REGENT THEATER TO
nav

Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pick
In such a Little Queen at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-30

HEAD AND EARS CUT
OFF AS SOUVENIRS


san Antonio TtN, Sept 1a.-f Tho
CarunW command. at las pcladoa
Mexico. headed the attacking parts
of McNcans who crossed the hurdci
last Friday night and .n uEht witt
American soldiers captured Trooper
Richard j. Johnson whom they shot
and then muulated hv taking his heat
and ears for souvenirs ID was report
od today % southern department
headquarters hy capt Frank IT, Mic
Coy
Guadalupe Cueuar. Mexican VIII,
said he was one of the attacking party
gave the details of the fight to Captah
Mccoy Ina "a sworn statement
Makes Nun Confession.
Cueliar was arrested several days
ago I'm civil authorities and is held in
connection with the Investigation O
the Progreso fight. during Whlct
johnson Disappeared unconfrmet
reports said Cueilor had made com
plete confession to the sherItfs office
but until Captain McCoys report
made public at army headquarters
here today there was no notification
Jnhnson's bods has not been recov
erred.
Captain Mccoy who commands tn,
border suh-disJrict of Mission sum
married. the affidavit of Cuelmr az
follows
johnson l. Murdered.
Under command of the Carran2ist,
officer stationed az Las pclados with
his troops. recently arrived from Ma
tamoros, q crossing was made dWiul
the night in their boats The dctaeh
mput of American soldiers AZ tht
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
Combine Prohibition Cases.

The Seattle legal firm of Piles.
Howe & Carey, representing the brew
ing interests in the second suit at
tacking the prohibition law, brought
in the name of the Olympia Brewing
company, has been granted permis-
sion by the supreme court to file a
brief as friend of the court in the
original Gottstein suit against prohi-
bition, which comes up in the
supreme court Friday. AS it will be
impossible for the supreme court to
pass upon the Olympia Brewing COM
pany suit until after January /, by
which time prohibition will have been
effective, this permission practically
effects a consolidation of the two suits
and means that the second suit will
be dropped or held in abeyance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
CUTS GOLFERS PAY
Yantis Sustained by Attorney Gen.
eral in Parrot Case-COunty
Saves Money.

An attorney appointed by the court
to defend an INDECENT prisoner is en-
titled to the statutory fee of $40 a
day only for actual time spent in the
trial of the criminal case, and not for
appearances in court in connection
with receiving the plea of the priso-
ner or in argument for a new trial,
the attorney generals Office has ruled
in an opinion to Prosecuting Attor-
ney George F. Yantis.
The effect of this opinion will be
to limit the compensation to be paid
Attorney c. e. Collier for the defense
of Joe Parrott, convicted recently of
the murder of Fred Weiss. The
opinion states that while the duty of
expending time on services outside
of the actual trial, without compen-
sation, may work a hardship upon
the attorney in some cases, it is a
duty he undertakes when he enters
the profession"
Collier tried to collect more, but
Yantis objected and the question was
put up to the attorney general, who
sustained Yantis. Yantis' action will
save the county considerable money
each year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
O.W. LINE NOW IN CITY.
Fast Progress Being Made in Laying
Track for Olympia's New Railroad.

Brick work on the depot at Fourth
and Adams streets for the O-W. r. &
Ms new line into Olympia will be
started next week, the concrete foun-
dations for the depot and freight
buildings being practically ready for
the superstructure. Work will then
be pushed as rapidly as possible to
complete the buildings and yards so
that the new line can be put into op-
GRAFTON by the first of the year.
In the meantime, fast progress is
being made in laying the rails for
the new line and the track, now being
laid in Olympia and ballasted prac-
tically to Tumwater, will soon reach
the depot yards. Two large crews,
one laying the ties and rails and the
other ballasting the track, are push
ing the work right along.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
STATE FARM SHOWS PROFIT.
Eastern Hospital Lands Net Institu.
tion $685. ,6s5, Says Report.

: A report Of the state bureau of in.
spection indicates that the Eastern
Hospital for the Insane has the most
profitable institution farm of the
state. On 444 acres in the last bien-
MUM were produced food valued at
$52,9S7.55, used by the institution,
hay, grain and ensilage to the value
of $11,S2S.45, used on the farm, and
$3.S7S.29 in food which was sold.
Eliminating the value of the hay,
grain and ensilage used on the farm,
and charging the farm with all oper-
ating costs and with 8 per cent inter-
est on the farm land and equipment
in estment, the bureau finds that the
farming operations netted a profit of
$26,635.22, exclusive Of increases in
the amount of livestock on hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
n. P. BUYS SPUDS HERE
Will Take More, Says Local Agent,
II They Come Up to
Standard,

"Thurston county raises as fine
potatoes as any section of the United
States" says James Magson, local
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cif1c railway, who this week bought
ton and a half of potatoes weigh
ing more than a pound and three
quarters each from A. L. Johnson,
proprietor of the Bay View hotel, for
use In the dining cars of that road,
the route Of the great big baked
potato"
THE commissary department of
the Northern Pacific scours the whole
country for big spuds for its dining
car SERVICE" Magson says, "but gets
most Of them from the Yakima coun-
try. In size and quality. Mr.. John
sons potatoes are as good as any the
department has bought anywhere,
and demonstrates that Thurston
county can raise as good potatoes as
any section of the United States."
The Northern Pacific requires po-
tatoes that weigh a pound and three
quarters or more and they must be
clear and free from scab and rust.
Magson wants any farmer in the
county who has potatoes filling these
to notify him and. If
they are available in any quantity,
an inspector will be sent out to look
them over and they will be bought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
COUNTY PAYS $745 FOR
STATE TO FIND II CENTS
Four Annual Examinations by the
Bureau of Inspection Have
Cost $2, 764.85.

1t cost Thurston county $745 this
summer to have the state find mis-
takes totalling II cents in all it's de-
partments. Last year 1t cost the
county $546.65, the year before
37s2.s0 and the year before that
$680.40, a grand total Of $2.764.S5
in four years.
The work is done by the state
bureau of inspection and account
ancy. sometimes flippantly known as
the bureau of incompetency." On
this years Job its examiners started
to work July and they did not get
through until September II. Each
got So per day; altogether they got
$745, and they checked the accounts
of the departments from May 1, 1914,
to June 80, 1915.
They found three discrepancies to-
falling II cents. one in the county
clerks office of 80 cents; another
where Commissioner Dodge had been
paid 40 cents too much, due to mis-
take in the superior court in trans
ferring a total from one part of a
voucher to another; and third
where an employe of one of the road
districts had been overpaid l cent.
All the departments are roasted
for not turning cash over to the
treasurer daily instead of weekly or
monthly, but it had been done at the
request of the former administration
of the treasurer's Office, Miss Castor
says, and the system of daily remit
tances was established September l,
10 days before the examiners got
through with their work.
Former Auditor Charlie Burr is
roasted" for lax and slipshod meth
ods and Miss Annie CASTOR is criti-
cized for not having certain books up
to date or for using one form when
the bureau had recommended an
other to supersede it. To all of the
criticisms Miss CASTOR Indignantly re-
plies. AS an instance OF the constant
changing of forms by the bureau she
said:
"a year ago we had to buy loose
leaf ledger of a particular form for
school records. 1t cost the county
SIS and could have been used for
five or six years, but we only got to
use 1t a year, for then the bureau
adopted a new form and that cost the
county $7S."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
PLAN TO RAISE MONEY
FOR PROBATION OFFICER
Mems. Federation of City to Under
take Campaign Urged by
Yantis and Parr.

Campaign to raise funds by popu-
lar subscription for the employment
Of a probation officer in this city and
county will be undertaken by = com-
mittee of rs men under the auspices
of the Mems Fedration of the city. as
the result of talks made at the Feder-
atoms first meeting of the year Mon
day evening. by Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. r.. Yantfs. Attorney Harry Z.
Parr. secretary Of the state humane
bureau. and Rev. 8. Zane Batten Of
Philadelphia, national secretary Of
the Baptist Brotherhood. Preceding
the meeting banquet was served.
Three men are to be appointed
from each Of the seven churches Of
the city represented in the Federation
and the other four by the president
Of the Federation. Counties having
less than 10000 population are not
permitted by law to employ proba-
ton officer and private funds will be
raised to employ a woman in that
capacity. The committee Is also au-
thorized to inaugurate a big brother
and sister movement.
Through another committee of five
the Federation plans to take steps to
provide a gathering place after the
first Of the year for men now fre-
quenting saloons. A third committee
was authorized to investigate condi-
tions in the city and county jails and
to have them improved. The jails
were strongly condemned by Rev. Mr..
Batten, who declared them to be ''im-
possible in every way"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
Judge Crow Seriously III.

Judge Herman D. Grow, former
chief justice Of the state supreme
court, is in a serious condition at st.
Peters hospital and physicians hold
out little hope for his recovery. He
recently underwent treatment at a
Seattle hospital but failed to improve,
suffering relapse last week and
being removed to the hospital Friday.
Mrs. Crow and son. Denton, who was
called here from Tulare, Calf, by
his fathers illness, are at his bed
side. Judge Crow has not been in
good health for little more than
two years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Miss Elizabeth Goodro of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Goodro, was married at the home OF
her parents Monday morning to Roy
d. Kelly of Meadow Creek, Wash, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
r 8 Morrison, rector of St. Johns
Episcopal church. and witnessed by a
few intimate friends. The groom Is
connected with the federal reclama'
tion service and the young couple
will make their home at 4eado"
Creek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Another "big time" was enjoyed
by local Elks at trout feed" Mon
day night, when, after the "eats,
Scott Henderson acted as toastmas-
ter, Governor Lister presented E. T.
Taylor with a "spoon" bigger than a
man, and several out-of-town visitors
responded to otker toasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

I ran up against this: 'No. we can't
handle any just now."
Now, how are you going to create
a market for general farm produce?
What are you going to do with it?
Make Van Houten buy it-that's the
idea. don't know what he would
do with it, but he ought to buy It..
anyway; or, maybe it would be a
good idea to send it to Seattle so that
the merchants on Western avenue
could skin you out of the profits Of
your labor. Send It up there and
come in competition with thousands
Of Drientals who can raise more mar
ket garden stuff in month than the
average American farmer will in a
year.
Cast your minds eye, so to speak.
over the prosperous communities Of
the Northwest and you will find that
by following the lines of least resist
an( they have gotten into the busi-
ness OF producing what the SOIL. mar
ket and general agricultural condi-
tions most warrant.
Always Sale for Cream.
You have never heard Of q farmer
being turned down when he brought
q can of cream to town. All right.
Then why not produce more cream?
Feed up the stun that is raised on
the farm End market it through the
COW. Note, for instance, what the
dairying industry has done for Mt.
Vernon, Kent, Auburn, Chehalis.
Centralia, the Enumclaw district and
many others in Western Washington.
These communities have proved be-
-ond the shadow of a doubt that
dairying in this country pays and
pays we'll. That being the case, why
would 1t not be the best way out Of
somewhat chaotic condition Of
agricultural interests to concentrate
efforts towards furthering the busi-
ness of dairying and bring modern
methods, proper equipment, intelli-
gent direction Of effort, such as care
and handling of by-products, selec-
tion of cows. growing of proper crops
for feeding, building and handling Of
silos. feeding of balanced rations and
a thousand other essential points to
the farmer through our agricultural
expert?
The dairying industry in Thurston
county Is in its infancy. 1t is capable
of great development. We need mora
cows, more good cows.
Says City Should Help.
There should be a closer relation
ship between the town and country.
The business men and merchants of
Olympia would do we'll to look to the
source of income of the country
people and, in so far as they are able,
to build up and promote the pros
perity of the surrounding country.
Olympia is the center of an agricul-
tural district. nothing more. and yet
there has never been to any great
extent any effort made by men capa-
BILE of doing so or in position to do
so to get together and adopt meas
ures to improve the agricultural con-
ditions surrounding the town. Olym-
pia being the center of an agricul-
tural district, will be prosperous and
grow only in proportion to the pros
perity of its environment. You
would not say that farmer who
farms his land year after year and
takes the substance from the soil
without putting anything back was
using good Judgment. and yet that
is an analogy between the business
interests of Olympia and the farm
---------------------------
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Members of the Woman's club plan
to celebrate Halloween with lunch-
con at the clubhouse on the afternoon
Of October 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-02
QUINCY INVITED
TO JOIN TOURNEY
Ralph JOY, Of This city, in Quincy
Yesterday to Arouse Interest
in Tournament.

Quincy Journal: Ralph JOY of Keo<
kuk. promoter of the Three-Stata
Tennis tournament which will be held
at Burlington from July q to August
p. left this noon for his home, after
calling on local tennis enthusiasts in
an effort to create interest In Quincy
for his tourney.
Mr.. JOY says the Burlington affair
will be entered on the records Of tina
national association and all winners
will be given due consideration foh
championship honors.
T.. E. Musselman, the star tennis
player of this city, was given inforS
nation on the Burlington tournament
with the request that he furnish the
same to anyone in Quincy who cared
to participate. 1t is probable that
several will go from here, number
having assured Mr.. JOY of their wills
lingness to participate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-02
Roumas-siI Match and Baseball
Opening Will Serve as Dou-
BILE Attraction for
the Fans.
WILL MEET LOCAL MEN
Fans Can See Roumas Work Out in
Two Exhibitions Here the
Latter Part Of This
Week.

Arrangements for the baseball bene-
fit exhibition wrestling match be-
tween George Roumas and George
Sileres are being completed and it
seems likely at this time that the
match will be held on the evening Of
the opening of the baseball season in
this city, May II. The match would
serve to attract many people from
out of town who would avail them
selves Of the opportunity of seeing
both the baseball game and the match.
Roumas has started training here
and has taken several workouts at
the Y. NJ. G. A. At the Y. NJ. c. A.
open house Friday night, he and
Keith Crown, wrestling instructor at
the Y, gave demonstrations of vari-
Gus holds used in the game. The ex-
hibition. although short, was very IN
teresting to the large crowd present.
In training for the meeting with
Sileres, fans here will have at least
two chances to see Roumas work out
with local men. On Wednesday night
Of next week he will take on two
local men whom he will attempt to
throw In sixty minutes. These men
are Ralph Agnew, 146 FOUNDER, and
Orville Jones who weighs in at 1874.
On Friday night of next week, Rou-
mas will go on with Keith Crown
either at the Y. NJ. C. A., or at the
Orpheum theatre. The first show
also will be held at the O-pheum, in
all probability. Crown has been Sc.
lected to referee the first match, We'd
nesday night.
Roumas has decided to make his
home in this city where he has q
large number of friends. In his work
here he is being backed by Frank
Belt, former manager OF the Indians
and very popular among the members
Of the sporting fraternity in this city
Belt has seen Roumas and says he is
one Of the best men in the welter
weight division
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-02
WILL TIME HANNIBAL
RACES BY WIREL ESS
Most Accurate System Known Of Tim
ing Boat Races will be Used
at This Regatta.

Wireless timing will be employed
at the annual regatta Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat association
at Hannibal, Mo-. July 5, 6 and Z.
association officials have been author
lied to purchase the necessary equip
ment and all of the big events will
thus be timed by the most accurate
known method.
This. systsm of timing was tried
out at Buffalo last fall and II was
found there was difference OF one
second or more to mile between the
wireless and the old system OF sight
timing. The wireless is absolutely In
stantaneous and the racing men will
get th.s benefit of every fractional
part of second OF speed made.
With some of the greatest boats in
America scheduled to appear at Han
nisal, including Comm odore Pugh's
lDisturber w, Johnson brothers
BLACK Demon W. and Commodore
Blackton's Baby Reliance" there is
every reason to expect new worlds
record for fresh water will he estab-
lishad at Hannibal wbe-- .',e race
course Is declared to be ideal.