davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Runaway June at the Victoria To-day

To-day we present the thirteenth
episode of that interesting serial by
George Randolph Chester entitled
Runaway June" The story is built
on the idea that a woman loses her
independence when she marries. June
runs away from her husband two
hours after she marries him. Her many
experiences are told in the pictures
For tomorrow and Wednesday the
Victoria will present that great sensa.
tional drama entitled "Three Weeks. :,
This great play is taken from Elinos
Glyn s famous book by the same name.
This book has been read by. eighty
millions of people and these excep-
tional pictures embody all the exciting
adventure that made the play the most
popular romance. There are five parts
and $50 scenes in this remarkable
production. Miss Madaline Traverse,
who plays the star role, that of the
temperamental ffueen, is conceded to
ibe one of the most attractive screen
stars and Mahlon Hamilton, who plays
the role of Paul, is one of the most
popular of the leading players. "Three
Weeks has been one Of the most dis
cussed plays during the past decade.
Shown only at the Victoria tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
HUMMELSTOWN
Eight Pound Carp Caught by Frank
Shope on Saturday

Special Correspondence.
Hummelstown, April 26.-The Rev.
P. Y. Sehelly, of Philadelphia, field see
retary of the Lords Day Alliance, oe-
eupied the pulpit at last evenings serv-
ice in the Reformed church.
William B. Shope has accepted a po-
sition in the general store of 5. 5.
Prowell. at New Cumberland, and will
assume his new duties on Monday, May
5. Mr.. Shope was manager of the
Brownstone Store Company, Ltd, for
the past twelve years.
Many members of the Reformed
church will attend the sessions of Ian
caster Chassis which will convene in the
Fourth Reformed church, Harrisburg,
this evening.
A number of large carp have been
caught in the Swatara creek during the
past week. the largest one of them be-
ing caught Saturday morning by Frank
Shope. The fish was about thirty inches
in length and weighed eight pounds
and three ounces. George H. Keller, w.
A. Grill, Joseph Alwine and W. B.
Shope all succeeded in catching carp
weighing over four pounds during the
week.
Miss Zelms Baker has returned from
week s visit TO friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Zellers, who
left two weeks ago on trip 10 the
Panama Exposition, have arrived at
Los Angeles. The trip was made over
the southern route via New Orleans.
Samuel Allen, of Airdrie, Scotland.
formerly employed as stoneeutter at
the brownstone quarries, has returned
10 town. Since leaving here Mr.. Allen
has spent some time in Australia.
Mrs. John C. Wilmer. of Harrisburg.
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Hershey.
Mrs. L. Webster Fox, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest OF Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Fox.
Miss Ethel Mumma. of Harrisburg.
is the guest OF Miss Esther Miller.
Reed ii. Walmer, of Philadelphia.
spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rupert, of Har-
risburg. visited Mr.. Rupert's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rupert, yesterday.
Miss NOME SelleEs- OF hlnrSton,
spent Saturday with friends in town
Mrs. Walter Shue and children. of
Harrisburg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Suteliffe, yesterday.
The double dwelling house being
erected on West Second street BY
Charles I. Holler is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Joseph H. Walter. the implement
dealer, will sell lot of wagons, imple-
ments and harness At public sale at his
warehouse on Tuesday afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26

one of the members, it being the occa-
sion of her 18th birthday anniversary.
Nineteen were present, composed of the
class, and few invited guests. Social
games were INDUCED in and a supper
served. Miss Grass received some nice
presents from her young friends.
Misses Roberta and Janet Reiff, stu
dents of Dickinson College, spent the
weekend at their home on Third street.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rajohn and
daughter, Lena, of Yoe, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. james Davis and other friends
here several days.
Mrs. Booser and daughtery Evelyn, of
Marsh Run, visited Mrs. Hyler, Mrs.
Booser's daughter, Second street, sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filbert Souders visited
their daughter, Mrs. Prowell, in York
county, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florentine Wilt spent the week
end with friends near Goldsboro.
Sherman Megonnel, Ugh constable,
took Edward Sweeney to the county
home Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Sweeney
had a stroke several weeks ago and is
paralyzed.
Mrs. John Beaver and son. Kenneth,
of Shippensburg, are visiting Mrs.
Beavers mother, Mrs. Ellen Shelly,
and other relatives here.
A large delegation of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows No. 1147 at
tended Trinity United Brethren church
Sunday morning when the Rev. A. R.
Ayres, the pastor, delivered fine SER
mon. Special music was rendered by
the choir.
The following scholars of the Elk
wood grammar school who were ex-
amined at Mechaniesburg several weeks
ago and who will be admitted to the
New Cumberland High school the com.
ing term and passed creditable ex-
aminatio are: Charlie McIvor. Will
ber Losh, Samuel Fisher, Freda Miller,
Dorothy Fencil, Thelma Perigo and
Irene Seaman.
Ray Fasick, of Carlisle. was a guest
of Mrs. Hazel Rosenbergcr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Drawbaugh Wis.
tied relatives in York county on Sun
day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
ENOLA
The Fire Company Will Open Bazaar
This Evening

Special Correspondence.
Enola. April 26.-The members of
the Enola Fire Company No. 1 VIII
open the week of their fair and bazar
on Altoona avenue this evening and
an invitation is extended to all citizens
of the towns on tine west shore to take
part in what will be the larges. event
in Enola by the fremen. The town has
been distfieted for collections as fol.
lows: District No. l. Enola road. Juni.
alta avenue and Susquehanna avenue:
district No. ,, Columbia road to Pitt
street. Both will be collected to-day:
District No. 5, Wyoming avenue. Dau-
phin street, Susquehanna avenue, to Wv.
oming avenues. Tuesday the 81: Dis
triet No. I, Altoona avenue TO Shady
Lane, TO Perry street. Dauphin, from
Altoona avenue 10 Pitt street, Tuesday
the %; District No. 5, Brick church
road, Summit street to Highland Park.
Perry street. Brick Church road to Pitt
street, Wednesday the IS: District No.
9, Cumberland road, Altoona avenue.
Perry TO Cumberland road. THURSDAY
the 2sth. All citizens in Enola Terrace
ana Enola extended and other suburban
houses will be collected Friday. the
S0th. All citizens that can do so will
please give the boys hand and those
that have not been solicited and wish
to help will give to the committee in
charge their contributions. The piano
recently awarded to the eoL4pany by
4. II. Holmes, the enterprising drug.
gist, will be on sale and terms can be
made by the financial secretary, Ed
ward W Baehman.
The following persons will please call
at the postofkee at the fair for mail
that is now in the Office for them: w.
Roy Green, Zeamer Detweiler, Paul
Bloser. Charles Gable, Walter Crawford.
John Peters, Ralph Webster. Philip
Fordney. ]. R. johnson. J. F. Gruver,
q. G. Shellehamer. C. L. Coeklin. Ellis
Murray, Charles Mccain, H. R. Ander.
son, F. R. Hutter, R. H. Holmes. ]. P.
hessler, Paul Harkison, William Mum
ma, Howard Mcintyre, Calvin Back
enstoe, Nylin Weidman. Ross Gutshal.
William Allen and Miss Keoka Gaull
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
DAUPHIN
Funeral of the Late John Kiuter Fertig
Held Saturday Afternoon
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Dauphin. April 26.-The funeral
services Of John Kinter Fertig were
held on Saturday afternoon at his late
home. Red Hill. The pallbearers wete
John Q. FerU ' Emanuel Feaser. Henry
Bowman and Frank Putt. Interment
was made in Dauphin cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Talley, aged so
years, wife OF c. ". Talley, died at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening at her
home on High street. She is survived
by husband. two daughters and son.
Mrs. ". c. Ritfert, of Harrisburg: Mrs.
W. G. Garverieh and George Tallev. OF
this place: eight grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. also two sisters.
Mrs. Sue Mover, OF Rixford, and Mrs.
Anna Smeltzer. OF Penbrook. and three
brothers, Samuel Walters, of Meehan-
icsburg: David and Levi Walters. of
Harrisburg. She was one Of the Oldest
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this place. Funeral services
Will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
l o'clock from her late home, the Rev.
F. J. 5. Morrow, pastor OF the Meth
Odist Episcopal church. having charge
of the services. Interment will be in
Dauphin cemetery.
A committee of the various churches
will meet n Odd Fellows hall on Mon
day evening TO make arrangements for
Decoration Day.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Unit
ed Evangelical church will meet at the
home Of Miss Cora Cofrode on Tuesday
evening.
John L. Porter has purchased an cleo
tic player and has placed it in his ice
cream parlor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
''Twin Beds

August Aramini, and that is the
right name-is an Italian who while
working in the Tiffany studios as
designer of Cathedral glass was sing
ing at his work one day and was heard
by one of the members of the famous
Selwyn G. Co. firm. There was a little
conference and Aramini found it pos
sible to realize one of the ambitions
of his life-to cultivate his voice. A
lyric tenor of wonderful range, SYM
pathy, timber and a dramatic quality
for from the ordinary. Caruso-a dis.
tant relative-heard Aramini sing and
advised him to take up dramatic work
with the idea of ultimately going ON
the operate stage, and that is why
Selwyn & Co. selected the big, good
natured and talented young Italian to
play the role of Signor Monti, grand
opera tenor, with proclivities similar
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
NEW CUMBERLAND
High School Senior Glass Goes to Wash.
ington Thursday
snecial Corresnondence

>pecial Correspondence
New Cumberland, April 26.-Next
Thursday the senior class of the New
Cumberland High school will take a
trip TO Washington, D. C. The follow
ing will 60 on the trip. Professor and
Mrs. L. D. Crunkleton, Misses Miriam
Lenhart, Mary Wright Florence Gar.
yer, Elizabeth Feneil. Elizabeth Tritt.
Sophia Witmyer, Ollie Kramer, Chester
Good, Ralph Peterman, Robert Shelly.
Leroy Sweigert. Herbert Willis. The
party will visit all the public buildings
and take in the sights in the city and
visit Mt. Vernon, returning home on
Saturday.
The Rev. G. D. Gossard, president of
Lebanon Valley College. has been Sc.
cured TO make the address at. the an
nual commencement of the New Cum
oerland High school, which will be held
In the new Church of God Thursday
evening, May %.
Friday evening the Sunday school of
Mrs Stahl of ST. Paul's Lutheran Sun.
day school surprised Miss Hattie Grass.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
5. She was member of Trinity U. B.

is. She was member of Trinity U. B.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hoke celebrated
their tenth Wedding anniversary on
Thursday evening. A delightful even.
ing of entertainment was given in
Swah's hall for their friends, number
ing thirty couples, after which lunch
con was served.
Mrs. John Shaffer and sons, of Petts.
town, who have been visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Carrie Collier. left
on Friday morning for Detroit, Mich.
AIRS. III. W. Cooper and daughter.
Edna, are visiting Jacob Matter and
family at Harrisburg.
Miss Annetta Romberger left Friday
night for Kimbsll, W. Va, where she
has large class of pupils in both vio-
lin and piano.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26

Interment was in Camp Hill cemetery,
The funeral was private.
The funeral Of Mrs. Esther Wilson
was held at 3 O'Clock this morning
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John v. Smith, on South Frederick
street, where services were conducted
by the Rev. ii. N. Fegiey, d. D.. of st,
Marks Lutheran church. Interment
was in the cemetery at Lewisherry.
Miss Beatrice Uhrieh, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
H. Uhrich, West Main street.
Philip Crawford, of Harrisburg. was
here to attend the funeral of his sis.
ter. Sarah Crawford.
Miss Margaret Gelwieks is suffering
from torn ligament, caused by slip
ping from boardwalk at her home on
West Green street.
DR.. and Mrs. Cameron Shultz and
son, Sam, of Danville, were guests on
Saturday of Mrs. Shultz's uncle, Pro.
fessor A. II. Eye, West Main street.
Misses Bessie and Opal Flohr, West
Keller street, were weekend guests of
relatives near Dillsburg.
Miss Emma Keller, who was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Keller,
South Washington street, has returned
to her home in Harrisburg.
Miss Corelh Martin is visiting
friends in Harrisburg.
Misses Cora and Elizabeth Keller
attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Bueher. at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Willis and little
son, Charles. of New Cumberland. spent
Saturday and Sunday in this place as
guests of Mrs. Willis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kunkle. South Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson is spending
the week in Harrisburg. a guest in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Pentz.
Captain ]. l., Seebold, of Harrisburg.
visited relatives here YESTERDAY.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Help the Kids Get Their Uniforms

After constant rehearsing that has
equipped them to give far better pro.
gram than a year ago, on the OCCASION
of their last appearance, the Koionial
Kids, Harrisburg's prize boys band,
will start out to-day on an engagement
at the Colonial theatre. Wilmer &
Vincent have turned the theatre over
to the youngsters for expenses, and all
money that comes in at the box office
over the cost of operation will go to the
little fellows, who are striving to ere
ate a uniform fund. There is worthy
object back of the undertaking, and
the boys are hopeful that past records
will go to smash for the sake of their
band. There will be three other vaude.
vile acts on the bill, and the indica.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
'The Girl of the Golden West,

"The Girl of the Golden West a
Laskey Belaseo production will be the
attraction for two days at the Regent
theatre beginning to-day. The great
play with its dozens of scenes is one
of the most elaborate productions
ever filmed and was given a continuous
run of two years in New York and
has made distinct hit in all parts of
the country. "The Girl of the Golden
West, when it was given its first
operate presentation the cast contain
ed such stars as Caruso and singers of
similar calibre. The play was later
produced in dramatic form and made
Blanche Bates famous as an actress
In the film production the east is no
less notable for in it are Theodore
Roberts, Mabel Van Buren, Honse
Peters and many others. "The Girl of
the Golden West is a story of the
California gold rush in '49 and is said
to be one of the most elaborate pro-
ductions ever staged in California.
"The Girl of the Golden Vest will
be repeated tomorrow. In addition to
the presentation to-day, "Ham in the
Harem,' comedy, and "The Maid
of Romance" drama, will be shown.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
LEKoYNE
All Churches TO Close Services Sunday
Evening for Bsccalaureste Sermon

Special Correspondence
LmOyne, April 26.-Niss Nellie
Minkey, Of Baltimore. is visiting rela-
tlves IN town, her former home.
Invitations are out for the commence
ment exercises to be held Thursday
evening. April 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs George Zeigler and fam
lily and Mrs. Jonas Smith spent Sunday
in YORK county.
Mrs. Danisl Smith is on the sick
list.
Miss Katharine Musser, of near
Slate Hill, spent Friday in town.
Mrs Daisy Shull and little daughter.
OF near YoeumiOwn, visited here last
week.
Owing TO the baeeaIaureate sermon
being preached in the Christian church
on Sunday evening no services will be
held in the other churches.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Broadway Star Feature at Photoplay
To-day ?

"Between the Two of Them,'
three act vitagraph Broadway star
feature production with Mary Maurice,
Mrs. Sidney Drew and Sidney Drew
in the leading roles. Two heads are
better than. one. Marjorie proves it and
cures her husband of bad case of
eonceit also makes great success out
of his play, " Lorna Doone, two-act
Biograph drama from the book of that
name, also is shown to-day, along with
Wady & Arty Edison comedy, " His
Sad Awakening" Coming tomorrow,
Anita Stewart and Earl Williams fea-
tured in "His Phantom Sweetheart. ;,
Adv.s :
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
FOUNDED
1871

tion is that the show will come close
to being the best that Colonial audi
ences have seen this season. There are
mighty few cities in tine country that
have boys band of such merit as is
possessed by the Kolonal Kids, and
they deserve the support of music low
ers. Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26

to those which have cost another Ital-
ian "much, oh so much money
Selwyn & Co. are sending their pro-
duction of Margaret Mayo's famous
and uproarously funny farce of life
in New York apartment house to the
Majestic for a return engagement next
Friday afternoon and evening.-AdvF
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Harrisburg Hospital

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday. between l and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
ELIZABETHVILLE
bliss Theresa warfel. a well-knovn
Young Lady, Died Here Friday

Elizabethyille, April 26. - Miss
Theresa Warfel, ageo Is years, died at
her home on South Market street Fri
day at 3 clock. She had lingering
illness, which developed into tuberculos-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26

The price has always been
75c; and the Japanese mating
covered top, the sturdy bamboo
legs, and substantial filters are
just the same. Height, 20
inches.
Fifth Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-07
MAUSERT GIVES
UP FIGHT; TO
CO TO PRISON
Counsel for Former Hotelkeeper
Says There Will Be No
Appeal.

George e. Mausert, former propri-'
etor of the Hotel Broad, will soon sur
render himself to the local authorities
for the purpose of serving out SEN
tence in State prison. He was con-
victed on the charge of having con-
Quoted a disorderly house. The an
nouncement that Mausert would soon
begin his term was made today by
his counsel, former Judge Wilbur A.
Heisley. Mausert was sentenced to
three years in prison and to pay
fine of $1,000.
It was understood that Mausert was
ready to carry his appeal to the Su-
preme Court. He was recently denied
new trial by the Court Of Errors
and Appeals This sustained pre-
vious decision by the New Jersey SUI
preme Court last March.
The Hotel Broad was raided by de-
tectives under former Prosecutor
Louis Hood on Saturday, April 26.
1918. Mausert was convicted but the
first conviction was set aside on ac-
count of technical error. He was
retired and again convicted and the
conviction was sustained by the high
est courts of the State.
Since his conviction, Mausert has
been conducting restaurant In New
York city He came over from
Gotham today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-07
CITY EXPOSITION
MEETING WITH
HUGE SUCCESS
Mgr. Downs Reports That All
Space Will Be Taken Before
Affair Opens.
ADMISSION PRICE SET
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Floor Space $3.50 on First
Floor, ST in the
Balcony.

Every inch of space In the Newark
Industrial Exposition will be allotted
five and one-half months before the
exposition opens, is the belief ex-
pressed by Manager Merle L. Downs,
in discussing the subject today. The
manufactures and trades committee
of the Committee of One Hundred,
in charge OF the trade show, met last
night and decided upon $3.50 per
square foot for space on the main
floor and 81 per square foot for bal
cony space. The admission will be
twenty y-fiYe cents.
The committee also decided upon
the decoration scheme. the construc-
tion methods. the employment of labor
and practically everything connected
with the exposition, which will open
the thirteenth of next May and will
be one of the biggest features of the
250th anniversary celebration. One
half the main floor space Of the First
Regiment Armory, where the exposi-
tion will be held, has already been
spoken for, and the committee de-
cided to call a meeting of manufac-
turers within the near future TO allot
the rest,
Today Manager Merle L, Downs.
with q clear Idea OF the exposition in
every aspect definite in his mind. is
proceeding with the final steps of the
arrangements.
Judging from the way applications
are coming in, and those already filed
with the committee" said Manager
Downs today, there win likely be no
space available within thirty days
of the time the manufacturers
meeting is held" The date of the
manufacturers meeting will be fully
five and one-half months in advance
of the opening of the exposition.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
chairman of the Committee of One
Hundred, and Uzal H. McCarter,
chairman of the executive and finance
committee, and James NJ. Reilly, Sec
retary of the Board of Trade. sat in
with the committee last night.
The general decorations scheme was
discussed and adopted. The plans
were drawn by Guilbert & Betelle,
embodying the ideas developed by
Mr.. Guilbert and Mr.. Downs, putting
into architectural form the results of
the latter's experience. The colors
are to be blue and white, and there
WIN be scenes ffgdfes, c0sfumes and
paintings, depicting various periods of
Newark's life.
Mr.. Downs announced that all va
cant lots within radius of two
Continued on Pace 7. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-07
MAYORS BAN
ON COM. TAYLOR,
IS THE BELIEF
Peeved at Janitors for Urging
Reappointment of School
Commissioner.

Mayor Raymond, apparently in no
pleasant frame of mind because OF
their visit. told a delegation of public
schoolhouse janitors today that
feeling of steam pipes and boilers
is no part of the duties of a member
of the Board of Education" Many
who heard him were of the opinion
that he win not resppoint Commits
sioner Charles p. Taylor when the
fs,1aer presidents term expires nexs
February.
The delegation. with Philip Tully
acting as spokesman, was from the
Newark Public School Janitors' AS
sociation and came to ask the reap
pointment of Commissioner Taylor.
saying that he was a practical man
whose understanding of the care of
school buildings assisted them greatly
in the discharge of their duties.
The mayor, who seemed to be little
pleased by the request of the jani-
tors, said: 1T is not the duty of the
commissioners to go around school
buildings feeling of steam pipes and
boilers. We have an architect and an
engineer for such work. You gentle
men seem to have a mistaken impress
sion of the duties of a commissioners.
Il am trying to settle in my mind
what effect the appointment of some
man other than Mr.. Taylor would
have on your work and on your lives.
can't understand why you gentle
men come here in the interest of one
commissioner and not for any OF the
other commissioners. Haven't all
of them treated you fairly ana
squareR?r
f. w Losan, another OF the dele
CATION, told the mayor that only the
practical knowledge possessed by
Commissioner Taylor prompted the
delegation to seek his reappointment,
and in proof Of the assertion they
pointed 10 the fact that Commissioner
Taylor had opposed the janitors ten
ure of Office bill, and by doing so
had at least not increased their
friendship for him.
The mayor then assured them ne
would consider their petition before
deciding upon his appointment, and
assured them that whoever might be
named for the place would give the
janitors fair treatment.