davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
British Merchants Are
Refusing to Sell Their
Supplies to Germans
BY Associatcd PrcSS

London. May 10. - Anti-German
demonstrations virtually ceased at Liv-
erpool and Manchester yesterday. Two
hundred shops were damaged in Liver
pool during the disturbances.
Rioting in Glasgow has not been
serious, although feeling runs high.
At New Castle and Gates Head many
German shops were attacked, the win.
dows broken and the contents thrown
into the street. The movement fol
refusing to sell goods to Germans is
spreading to many towns.
The first case of an inn being looted
occurred in the Black Friars distric'
of London last night, when a mob at,
tackled the Crown Inn. near st. Georges
Church, turned the German landlord
into the street and helped themselves
to liquor. A small detachment O
police was helpless against the bis
crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Wharton Schools Exams
Will Cover Two Weeks

Announcement was made this morn
ing by officials of the University of
Pennsylvania Extension School that
the last instruction of the year will
be given the students in the Harris
burg school on Thursday evening of
next week.
Beginning Immediately thereafter
the students will be given the final
examinations Of the year. The exams
will continue two weeks and the
grades will be announced soon there
after.
There will be no formal exercises
this June, as there will be no class
ready for graduation until 1917, the
course in the extension school cover
ing three years work.
Already more than a hundred appli-
cations for information have been re-
ceived from prospective students for
the 1915-16 beginners class. From
present indications the first year class
will be even larger mex year than the
present one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
TECH STUDENTS WILL
DISPLAY PROFICIENCY
Regular Classes VIII Be at Work
in Shops and LABS During
Open Session

The ninth annual open session of
the Harrisburg Technical High school
will be held Thursday evening, May
20. from 100 to 9.3O o'clock.
Regular classes will be at work in
the shops, laboratories and drawing
rooms, where there will also be exhi-
billions of work finished during the
year. Music will be furnished during
the evening in the school auditorium.
by the Tech orchestra
Schedule of Work
The following schedule showing
place, class and teacher in charge, will
be followed:
Basement-Forging. Sophomores,
Prof. C. L. Sheaffer: moulding, Sophie
mores. Prof. w. H. Pomp, Temporarily
in CHARGE; engine room. j. G. Rooms,
engineer. members of the Junior class.
assistants.
First Floor-Jolnery, cabinet MAX
ing and wood turning. Seniors and
Freshmen, Prof. Fl. b. Shreiner; pat
Terminating, ~Sophomores, Prof. II. E.
Todd; machine tool practice, Juniors.
Prof. j. 1. Hamaker; metal work,
Freshmen, Prof. H. ". Johns; auditor
lium, Tech orchestra, Prof. G. w. Up
NGsAONCB oiAOCiOAs odNAo E1CAlCliiuBSl
leader.
Second F1oor-Laboratory of cleo
tricity. Juniors, Prof. J. C. Peet; labor
atory of physics. Sophomores. Prof
W. P. LOOMS; laboratory of chemistry,
Seniors, Prof. r. j. Saylor.
Third Floor-Laboratory of physical
Geography, Freshmen, Prof. P. L.
Grub.
Fourth Floor-Drawing room No. /.
Sophomores. Prof l. +. Rees. drawing
room No. 2, Juniors and Seniors, Prof.
A. M. Lindsay.
In addition to the science and man
ual training instructors the academic
subjects are taught by the following
teachers: Senior English and public
speaking, Prof. G. r. Hull: Junior
English. Prof. R. c. Hertzler; Sopho-
Freshman English, Prof. E. f. Knauss;
modern languages. Prof. G.. w. Ham
ilton; Senior mathematics. Prof. f. S.
Wolf; Sophomore and Junior mathe-
MATES, Prof. G.. w. Hill, Jr.; Freshman
mathematics. Prof. W. H. Pomp.
Most Successful Year
Under the effective supervision of
DR.. c; B. Eager. Jr., the school is clos
ing the most successful year in its
history. While athletics are on a high
plane, school wor Is being placed
first. AS a result OF this more than
one athlete is barred this Spring from
track athletics, because of scholastic
conditions. The school boasts OF a
camera club. a wireless club, live
class organizations. and the best or
chestra in the schools history. Thou
sands of friends and patrons of the
school are present on the occasion of
open house, and the Tech boys say
that this years opening will be the
best ever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Election Bill Up in
House Monday Night

Special orders were made in the
House to-day for consideration on
Monday night of the bill amending the
election laws so that the position of
parties on the ballot shall be deter
mined by the vote at the preceding
general election. The effect of this
will would be to give the Republican
party first place because of the vote
last November. The position is now
rated according to the presidential
election.
The House passed the Senate bill
providing for witness fees in contests
before registration commissioners in
first and second class cities and recon-
mitted to the elections committee the
bill providing nominations by papers
after the primary.
The stamp tax bill, n of the reve-
nue. raisers, was postponed and the
Ramsey bill for boiler inspection in
third class cities defeated. All Senate
appropriation bills were passed on
first reading. The Senate bill regulat-
ing width of sidewalks along public
highways was passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
EDITH TALIFERRO IN "YOUNG RO-
NANCE" AT THE REGENT THEA
TER

To-day is the last to see one of the
Lasky productions in moving pictures
where Edith Taliaferro is presented as
the charming Broadway star in Young
Romance. Founded on the successful
play of william c: DeMille. A modern
photo-comedy of romantic youth.
''Young Romance" tells the humorous
and appealing love story of two depart
ment store clerks. a girl and a young
man-Nellie and Tom. They have never
met at the store, but both &c to the
same fashionable seaside resort during
vacation week. each determined, under
false colors and assumed names. to
taste, for once in a lifetime. the pleas
ures of wealth n society. Nellie
Cplayed by Edith Taliaferro) pretends
TO be a Fifth avenue heiress, and is
pursued by an INSCRIPTIONS fake
Count, from whom she is rescued by
Tom. They fall in love. but separate
because they are both unwilling to
confess their receptions. However,
they meet under normal conditions the
very first day the return to work-and
everything ends happily.
The only authentic motion picture OF
the Cunard Liner Lusitania leaving
New York on her fatal voyage. show
ing all the %notables. including Elbertus
Hubbard. Charles Frohman and Alfred
Vanderbilt.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Foremen to Entertain
Newsies and Messengers

Messenger boys and members of the
recently formed N~ewsboys Association
will be guests of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association at the carnival,
Tuesday night. Thursday afternoon ali
orphan children of the city will be
guests. Special arrangements have
been made for the amusement of two
children.
Practically all plans were complet-
ed by the amusement committee at a
meeting last night. The queen con-
test ballots will be counted tomorrow
night at the Hope engine house. On
the committee are: A. L. Patton. Will
liam L. Jauss. G. D. Ellis, T. S. Chess.
]. II. Williamson, A. II. Kreidler, f. L.
Title. Edward Vert. Charles p. Neck.
Fred Huston, John A. Snyder, Edward
F. Eisley, Augustus Wildman. Will
liam Bowers and Assistant Fire Chief
Edward Holbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
WILLIAM GILLETTE, BLANCHE
BATES. MARIE DORO IN "DI-
PLOMACI+

An announcement of stimulating in
terest Is that of the coming to the Ma
%jestic, Wednesday evening. May 10. OF
Charles Frohman's "tri-star'I combina-
ton. composed of william Gillette,
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro. in the
revival Of Yictorien sardou's celebrated
local p~laygoers has been kept active
with the news of the success this trio
of great artists in the most popular of
the Sardou dramas and the local en-
gagement gives all promise OF. being
something of an event. The production
of Diplomacy also brings Miss Doro
back 10 America. Miss Doro crowned
her English triumph by giving a
command" performance before the
| King and Queen at Windsor.
Important surrounding roles are en-
trusted to such capable players as
Bertha Fordyce. Jeffreys Lewis, Malise
| Sheridan, Gustav Won Seyffertitz,
Giorgio Majeroni, Norman Tharp, FL
! liott Dexter, Henry Dornton and Ellis
| Smedley.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
NEW VAUDEVILLE AND LUSITANIA
PICTURE TODAY

The moving picture of the Lusitania
sailing from New York on her Inflated
shown at the Colonial Theater yester-
day. will be continued as part of the
new program at the Busy Corner Play
house to-day. The headliner OF the
latter half Of the week at the Colonial
is headed by the. Monte Carlo Girls
a musical comedy organization. pre-
always draws big houses to the Colo
NAL. The rest of the bill includes Mil
licent Doris, a singing Coincidence;
Morris and Wilson, in a comedy sketch.
and Deodata. in an exhibition of
magic and Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

paper says, pillaged the principal shops
and hotels. The sultan's guard has
been called out.
According to this information, the
Pera Palace Hotel, the largest and
most pretentious European hotel in
the city. was sacked. The people were
overwhelmed.
Food prices in Constantinople have
doubled and there is widespread mis-
cry among the poorer classes. The
hospitals ire crowded with wounded
soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

eTlDle DTllS Ill
to a close the three-day celebration of
the tenth anniversary OF the Diocese
OF Harrisburg and its first Bishop, the
Ri. Rev. James Henry Darlington.
Men of wide prominence spoke at
the after-dinner Feast Of Reason"
which was presided over by ex-Gover-
nor Samuel w. Pennypacker. Cover
nor Brumbaugh. owing to the press of
business, was unable to be present.
The first address was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Floyd ". Tomkins. of
Philadelphia who spoke on The
Christian of Today" He said many
apparent are running around with
long faces, getting ready to die instead
of living"
Showing reasonable connection be-
tween physical activity and militant
Christianity in the power of self con-
troll, Anthony ]. Drexel-Biddle, famous
organizer of mems classes, spoke or
Athletics and Bible Classes" Other
speakers were Francis A. Lewis, OF
Philadelphia. and General Charles NJ
Clement. Bishop Darlington briefly
expressed his appreciation of all the
honor accorded him during the cele-
b~ration.
Club Elects Ohicers
Afterward the following officers
were elected by the Church club:
President. Richard NJ. II. Wharton
Harrisburg; secretary-treasurer. w. A
Brosius, Sunbury. vice-presidents
John Langdon, huntingdon; F. K
Lukenbach, Tyrone; John G. Schmidt
York; Herbert w. Hartman. Lancas-
ter; DR.. H. B. Meredith, Danville, and
Edgar Munson, Williamsport.
Nearly $4,000 has been received by
the treasurer. II. ". Hartman. toward
the Bishop Darlington endowment
fund with more to come from unpaid
pledges. 1t is planned to raise $10.-
900. The next session of the diocese
will be held in Trinity Church, Will
Transport, May. 1916.
The following officers of the diocese
were reelected for the ensuing year;
Gen. Charles NJ. Clement, Sunbury
secretary; the Rev. William Dorwart
Newport, assistant secretary; the Rev
W. c. Pugh. Sunbury. acting assistant
secretary; H. w. Hartman, Lancaster
treasurer; Frederic Round. Sunbury
registrar. Standing committees. the
Rev. r. A. Sawyer. president; the Rev
L. f. Baker, secretary; the Revs. G.. L
Browne. William Heakes. Robert Bel
and i. S. Huber, H. B. Meredith. John
Langdon, David McMullen and R. T,
Smith.
Board of Missions: The Ven. Lewis
Nochols, Archdeacon of Williamsport;
the Ven. Alexander Mcmillan, Arch
deacon Of Harrisburg; the Ven. F. T.
Eastman. Archdeacon of Altoona; the
Rev. l.. F. Baker, General Missionary:
Richard NJ. Fl. Wharton, secretary;
George N. Reynolds, treasurer; the
Revs. r. F. Gibson. A. r. Taylor and
Lukenbach, II. w. Hartman, f. w. V.
|Lorenz, w. C. Robinson G. 1. Beatty
and H. G.. Hinkle. Other committees
were reelected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
BOTHA CAPTURES WINDHOEK

london. May I3.-An Official state-
ment made public at Capetown and
received by the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany says that Windhoek. capital Of
German Southwest Africa, was cap
tured yesterday without resistance by
Union of South Africa forces under
General Botha- The population Of the
town consists of 1900 Europeans and
| 12-000 natives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Mobs Sack and Kill in
City of COnstantinople
Special TO The Telegraph

Geneva, May 13.-The Journal de
Geneve has received a dispatch from
Saloniki, saying hat many persons
have been killed or injured in the
ours of rioting in Constantinople.
Mohs numbering thousands. the news
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
MAY ABOLIsH HORSE RACING

London. May ia movement look
ing to the abolition Of all horse racing
until the enc of the war has been
started privately in the house of com
mons. AS legislation to bring about a
cessation of the sport might be at
tended with considerable difficulties.
the parliamentary leaders have sug-
gested the preparation of a memorial
to the jockey club asking that body to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
TOWNS ARE SMOKING RUINS

London. MAY 10 Assertions that
the towns of Chanak Kalessi, Maitos
and Kilid Bahr now are nothing but
smoking ruins are contained in a series
of belated dispatches dated May 5. 8
and 9 received by the Times from
Moudros. on the Island of Lemnos.
Their destruction is said to have been
unavoidable since they lay in the direct
line of the fleets fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Turkish Cruiser Badly
Damaged by Allied Ships

London, May 13.-Dispatches from
Odessa assert that the Turkish cruiser
Sultan Selim formerly the Goeben)
was badly damaged Monday in an en-
gagement with the Russian Black Sea
fleet which was bombarding the forts
of the BoSDhorus,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Try ~"GETS-IT," It's
Magic For Corns !

New, Simple, Common-Sense WAY
You will never know how really easy
it is to get rid of a corn. until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like IL has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

Palace, 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Photoplay. 10 a. M. to II p. N.
Regent, IL moor to II p. m
Royal, 6 p. m. to IL p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to II p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
COLONIAL
MOVING

Every afternoon and evening - Vau-
deville and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
AMUSeMGNtS
e

Wednesday evening, May 10 - william
Gillette. Blanche Bates. Marie Doro in
Diplomacy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
KaE-yiI Corn : pains in Every Nervsi Use
'EgTSIT;" Il "Gets" Every Corn
Surely. OuickIyi

will dumbfound you, especially II you
have tried everything else for corns.
that's ali. The corn shriveis, then
comes right off, painlessly, without
fussing or trouble. II you ave ever
~bandages: used thick. corn-pressing
cotton-rings: computing salves; corn
teasing plasters-well, you'll appreci-
ate the difference when you use GETS
1T" Your corn-agony will vanish. Cut
ting and gouging with knives. razors,
files and scissors, and the danger of
bloodpoison are done away with. Try
"GETS-IT" tonight for any corn, cal
lus. wart or bunion. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
every where, use a bottle, or sent d.
rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. =
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
''The Meat of the Future,

will not be the Belgian hare or the Angora goat
It will be the whole wheat grain prepared in a
digestible and palatable form. The best meat"
made by the best process ever discovered, is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
TOO MANY LONG
FACED CHRISTIANS"
So Declared DR.. Tomkins in Ad-
dress Before Church Club;
Convention Ends
With three hun

With three hun
dred clergymen,
,high church
dignitaries and
distinguished guests
in attendance, the
annual banquet of
the Church Club
was held last even
ing in the Masonic
Temple. ringin
Evening star., 1915-07-25
THINGS NEW I'm FANCY WORK

a N attractive workbag Of tan linen
M canvas with hemstitched hem is,
made in double tier or ruffled ef-
feet, decorated with motifs Of 1let lace
buttonholed in colored silk, and a.
stamped design embroidered in solid
stitch.
An unusual and striking centerpiece
Is stamped and tinted in red and black
on art crash. A deep border Stimulates
lattice effect embroidered in gray.
black and red. Clusters Of flowers are
done in red with leaves in black. It Is
edged in cluny lace.
A novelty in the form Of q bag for
ODDS and ends of materials suitable for
patching and mending 10 made Of vhite
rep, with q stinened top and q con-
oealsd opening covered by . deep nap
on which appears a stamped and tinted
design representing q number Of queer:
shaped little men. presumably made OF
patches. This design Is embroidered
In heavy outline stitch.
A eentsrpiece in natural linen color
crash 10 stamped with q horn OF plenty
filled with asters and forget-me-nots,
embroidered in either rope silk or rope
cotton, the asters being done In loop
stitch and French knots. 1t Is edged
with q heavy mercerized fringe.
Rich tapestry designs are made up in
library sets. al we'll as in separate
pieces, including laundry bags. sewing
bags, oval and round centerpieces, tie
racks, scarfs. oval and round pillows,
etc. Tho design 10 stamped and tinted
and the embroidery done In darning
stitch, the finished design being out
lined in black.
Japanese designs giving prominence
to birds and tree branches with bril-
liantly colored leaves are stamped ana
tinted in red on white etamtne canvas:
The designs are outlined in black ana
ing. while the shadow effects wnicn
form the background arc left IN
touched.
A quaint workbag is done in tapestry
stitch in rich colorings. The top OF tho
in straight band effect and the bag is
finished with q broad strap handle OF
the material of which the bag itself Is
composed
Candle and lamp shades. circular and
square pillows. scarfs and runners. cen
terpieces. pincushion covers and work
bags are made OF heavy cream linen.
stamped and tinted. A oenterpiece is
stamped and tinted in black. green and
red In natural tulip design combined
with q striped effect border. It ID done
finished with . deep cluny lace edge. A
table scarf IL stamped and tinted in
q stripe and conventional floral pat
tern, outlined In black and white. The
stripes form Q spike effect border head.
Cd BY . wreath Of the lowers and
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Secret of Cooking Bacon.

ITO cook breakfast bacon SO that It
u will be dry, crisp and delicate
brown. drst cut it thin and have it ice
cold when put into the frying pan. The
pan should be hot. but not red hot.
There is no better or easier way with
q gas stove than to cook It in the
oven. Lay the slices in q sheet-iron
baking tin or spider. one slice over
tapping the other. SO that each strip
Of lean rests on strip Of fat UNDER
meath. Bacon is also improved II first
dipped in sweet milk. then in -four and
fried in a little hot grease. It will be
crisp. brown and sweet, without a
strong favor. II a teaspoonful Of mo-
lasses is put in the frying pan.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

RELON time extends over a much
MI longer period these days than
0V0 it did even ten years ago. The
transit facilities and careful distribu-
ton and oversight Of cars now cover
ing tho output Of every state in turn
enables tho melon lover to. begin his
feast early In June and keep It up into
late September or even later.
The national taste for watermelon
might lead US to think 1t a native of
the soil. but Asia and Africa both lay
prior claims to being it's original habi-
tat. This, however. is certain-the In
dams Of the southwest and the descend
ants of old cliff-dwellers are as en-
raptured with the melon as the negro
himself.
while tho energy or heat producing
value Of tho watermelon Is not as high
as the muskmelon, 1t is one Of the most
wholesome and refreshing Of nature 8
purifiers. II unripe. it is apt to pro-
duce collie, but thoroughly ripened its
juices carry away with them feVertsh
tendencies and are considered beneficial
in their effect on liver, kidney and blad-
der. In our own southwest the In
dians gather them as they do in Tur-
key, protect them from frost in blan-
kets or hay, and keep them in good
condition until midwinter.
In Judging a Melon.
This is a rather difficult matter. be-
cause the edible portion is SO far from
the outside. Weight is the first con-
sideration, tho juice Of full-ripe
melon betokening its richness. Some
judges Of melons proceed by pressing
the sides together. II q crtspy sound is
heard, the chances are that the melon
is ripe and sweet: while another we'll
known expert states that his favorite
method is to lay a melon on its back.
white side up, then scratch the skin of
the lightest part. If this seems tender
and the melon is yet firm to the pres
sure of the finger, 80 that it is diff
cult to pierce 1t with the nail, it prob
ably will prove a good melon. The
number Of scales or blisters on the out
side Of a melon Is another sign of the
ripeness Of the fruit When every bit
Of the surface Is covered. each seed
will be black and the pulp melt in the
mouth.
TO Cool q Watermelon.
II one 10 not possessed Of q large, cold
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Hiqh-CroWned Hats.

VN1 HEN Mrs. Castle wore a high
w crowned hat at the Belmont
races, she was not simplye indulg-
ing in a freak fad Of her own. She
was introducing a coming style.
Indications from Paris are that the
high-crowned hat is OF be in high
favor in the autumn. OF course. this
new hat has brim as narrow as the
crown is tall. This contrast between
very narrow brim and very high crown
gives the characteristic touch to the
hat.