davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Deaths and Funerals
BURY VETERAN RAILRoADER

Funeral services for John Fl. Park.
aged 66, 632 Race street. who died at
the Harrisburg Hospital Sunday from
burns received Saturday, while work.
ing in the Rutherford yards of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
were held this morning in the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. the Rev. w. V.
Daley officiating. Burial was made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Any Lady May Do 1t At Home
Costs Nothing To Try.

At last, drunk no more, no more. \
treatment that is tasteless and color
less. safe, absolutely so: heartily en-
dorsed by temperance workers; can be
given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee
or food: effective in its silent work
the craving for LIQUOR relieved i'm thou
sands of cases without the drinkers 5
knowledge, and against his will. Will
YOU try such a remedy If you can prove
its effect free to you? Then send the
coupon below for free trial package,
TODAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Shoes

Mems Buckle Arctics,
$50 = regularly $1.25 to
81 1.oS-one and four buckles.
Mems Shoes, $1.79 pr
regularly $3.50 and $500 -
various black feathers.
Boys Shoes, $1.49 pr
regularly $3.50 to $3.50 =
heavy black and tan shoes;
not all sizes.
Third Floor-BowMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
SERVICES FOR MRS. McCLUNE

The funeral of Mrs Sarah A. Nc
Clune, aged 73, widow of Thomas r.
McClune, will be held at the home,
220 Harris street, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. John II. Daugh-
erty. pastor of Ridge Avenue Matho-
dist Church, officiating. Burial will be
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Sh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Notions

10c, 15c, zoe and 25c bone
and fancy buttons, doz., sc
l0c spool holders -. &c
25c back combs ;. 15c
l0c extra heavy sew-on
hose supporters ....... &c
1Oc piece embroidered
edges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
lc pack wire hair pins, 3
packs ................. 1c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11

Harrisburg Council, Royal Arcanum.
will hold its second annual banquet
in the auditorium of the Board OF
Trade building. this evening. Covers
will be placed for q large number of
guests including the wives of mem
bers.
The speakers will include Associate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11

is survived by these children, Mrs. C.
S. Shuster, Mrs. 8. L. Duncan, Mrs. j.
II. Given, Mrs. II. NJ. Grove, Edward
H., and John S. McClune, eight grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11

Cape May, n. J., Feb. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert G.. Bennett, OF this city
yesterday announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ella Marie
Bennett, to Raymond Aver Cross OF
Philadelphia Cross is a member OF
the Greystock team of the Eastern
Basketball League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11

White Wolfe Curtains,
$3.50 pr.-regularly $500
with valance and inser-
ton 5 inches wide; 212
yards long.
Art Ticking, 2jc yd. -
regularly 29c-for cushions
or feather pillows.
Sheraton Cloth at zoe
yd. - regularly 2Sc - used
for curtains. cushions and
furniture and box cover
ingS.
Curtain Wolfe at zoe yd.
- regularly +5c - blue
striped; So inches wide.
White Corona Cloth, 25c
yd.-regularly 29c-can be
used for curtains. bed
spreads, bureau scarfs, etc.
Ecru Lace at 13c yd. -
regularly 20c "A inches
wide.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
In the Sale of Flannelette
Garments, Prices Will Be
Lower For Friday
ION fhe FaHo,Dinol.
(On the FeLIoDing):

Chdren's Flannelette Gowns, value SOC; (sale price
Infants Flannelette Kimonos value 29c (sale price
l9c) tomorrow at 15c. Pretty front panel effects.
Chdrens Fanneette Petcoats, value 2oc (sale price
15c) tomorrow at 100 with and without bodies;
broidered at bottom
Infants Fannelette Gowns, value 29c (sae price 5c)
tomorrow at 1Oc Turnover collars open front.
Womens Flannelete Petticoats, value 500 (sale price
19c tomorrow at 1Jc plain white gray and pink; also
pink and blue stripes
Floor--BowNAN's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
CREYSTOCK STAR 10 WED

papers show that he had retained his
standing as q reserve officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Women's Dollar
Union Suits SOC

Merode hand silk finish
ed; heavy weight cotton;
long sleeves; ankle length;
fine quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Men S Stout
Suits Reduced
For Friday

NaterlaIS are WOfStedS
and serges sizes SO to 4S.
Boys Overcoats at ST. 80
- formerly $3.50 and 1895
- sizes 21a to I years.
Boys Knickerbockers,
3Jc pr; 3 prs. ST. 90
formerly SOC; sizes E to 70
years.
Third Floor-BowMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11
Great Values
in Trimmings

IIc
l0c all linen narrow laces
and insertions, yd. ..... SC
SOC 27-inch hemstitched
baby flouncing, yd. -. 25c
SOC 27-inch Swiss flounc-
ing, dainty patterns, yd.,
25c
Main Floor-BoWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-11

Mems Night Shirts, 39c
regularly 50c-good quail
ity muslin; with and with
out collars.
Main Floor-BOwMANS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
SOCIETY GIRL FINDS GREAT
SATISFACTION IN WORK
Miss Eleanor Sylvester Answers Call
of the New Womanhood.
THE HAvERFORD SHOP.
INTERIOR DECORATING.

This is the legend on the window of
shop full of pretty things on Lancaster
avenue. about midway between Haver-
ford and Ardmore. There is nothing
notable about the sign. but fashionable
residents along the Main Line consider
the store unique, not only for the dainty
assortment of stock on hand, but owing
to the fact that the proprietress of the
business is well on the way to a sue
cessful commercial career, although she
never did anything more strenuous than
entertain before.
The girl, who has made the shop a
big success, is Miss Eleanor Sylvester.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Syl-
vester. who have a handsome home called
By-the-Wood in Haverford. Miss Sy-
vester has stocked her store with unique
curios, porch lamps and lacquer work,
dear to the feminine heart. and she also
carries on an extensive interior decor
ating business. Here is the way Miss
Sylvester explains her venture herself:
Before l opened the shop | was
perfectly useless person. / did nothing
but ride horseback and play around.
Now ] find it takes most of my time to
attend to my shop. You appreciate n
ride ever so much more after hard
days work. I have always been in
terested in interior decorating. 1t oc-
cured to me that there was a great de-
mand here for articles used In interior
decorating and for porch and garden
furnishings for the summer. simply
try to fill the demand and please my
customers. So far business has been very
successful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
GIRL INVADES MANS DOMAIN
BY BREAKING AND TRAINING HORSES
Miss Betty Bros Delight Is Fitting "Green" Animals Their
Riders for ShooO Racjng-An Erpert
IN the Art.

pie to sit a horse properly, but you can't
teach them the real science of horseman-
ship unless they've got the hands. Get
ting the most out Of a horse, either racing
or In an exhibition, is so much a matter of
give and take To bring out a mounts
best points, there must be perfect under
standing between the horse and the rider
and the hands are the medium Jimmy's
got them"
At that minute Jimmy was Jumping
bitches with Little Mogul, while the as
sembled kids of the neishhorhood sat on
the fence and did him homage. Abso-
lutely unafraid he put the pony through
its PAGES, made him rear and jump and
walk on his hind legs, as though II were
the big ring of circus and not a quiet
Pennsylvania pasture.
Teaching a horse manners, according
TO Miss Brown, requires infinitely more
patience than teaching him circus stunts,
however, and although 1t is not nearly
so dangerous as breaking green horse.
II is nevertheless a much greater achieve
ment and one not half appreciated by
the general public.
Several prominent exhibitors who are
going TO have entries in the coming Devon
Show have turned them over to Miss
Brown for a few academic lessons In
equine etiquette, which fact would indi-
cate that between now and Nav "a the
green pasture at Swarthmore will be the
setting for many interesting events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
ARTHUR JOHNSON ILL
FROM OVERWORK
Famous Movie" Star Not Suf-
fering From tuberculosis as
Reported-Recovery in Sight.

Arthur V. johnson, movie idol, leading
man and director for Lubin's, whose face
and figure are known all over this coun-
try and in Europe, is not suffering from
tuberculosis, as was first rumored and
supposed He Is simply abed from the
effects of nervous breakdown brought
on by overwork
For several months MIR. johnson has
been working on many of the Lubn pro-
ductions with untirinR energy AS many
movie patrons know, his own parts are
marked with expressions OF intense virll-
ity strength and passion. but few realize.
perhaps. how Mr.. Johnson devotes his
time and skill to the many minute details
Of the varied Lubin films. He not only
plays his own parts, but practically all
the others-at least in rehearsals-and
at the same time seems able to keep at
his fingers ends all the complex techni-
calities of the play.
The work in the production of Poet
and Peasant" Her Martyrdom" and
who Violate the Law was unusually
taxing, and two weeks ago Mr.. johnson
suffered q nervous collapse.
Mr.. Johnson was seen at his apart
ments I'LL Spring Garden street, today.
He was propped UP in bed reading one of
his favorite authors. Fh. his favorite
bull pup, who figures in many OF the
Lubin films, nestled close to his side and
stared suspiciously at the intruder, The
room was a mass of flowers.
II hear / have been given three weeks
to live, that have already been meas
ured for the latest style in collins. and
that ! am down and out with tubercu-
losis" he said laughingly.
"As n matter of fact. I shall he up
and about within q few weeks. ! may
rest up at the seashore and soon I'll be
fit as fiddle. shall be at work very
soon again. It s case of overwork pure
and simple. l can assure you I have no
more tuberculosis than you have"
During the last four years Mr. John
son has acted and produced almost ex-
clusively for Lubin's. He Is 30 years old
and married. His wife is in New York
Her stage name is Mary Vaughn. Mr..
Johnson has charming 17-year-old
daughter, who lives with his mother in
Northampton. Mass Mr.. Johnson's wife
has never been connected with Lubin's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
DRIVES CROWD FROM CAR,
THEN DRUNKEN MAN SLEEPS
Liquor Enables one-legged Man to
Control Situation.

A load Of liquor on the inside. which he
found hard to support with one leg and
crutch. got the better of Francis Mar
time. and in a fit Of rage he chased all
the passengers off Manayunk car today
and drove the motorman and conductor
to the street Then, brandishing his
crutch defiantly, he shut the doors Of the
car and ley down to sleep
The terror-stricken car crew, with the
assistance Of the passengers, induced
Policemen Hare and Davis to storm the
car. and after battle they got MARITIME
to the Manayunk station.
He refused to talk, and went to sleep in
cell While Maritime was being
searched he started to choke, and Turn
key Sewell discovered that the prisoner
had mouthful of nickels. He swal-
lowed several while endeavoring to ex-
plain why he put them in his mouth
When nrraigned before Magistrate
Grelis, Maritime said he lived at 7t9 Jber
street. You can't seize the car lines and
run Manyunk TO suit yourself" said the
Judge. "and I'll let you cool off for three
months in the House of Correction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

at the Western Lubin studio. The cast
included George Routh. L. C.. Shumway,
Melvin Mayo RlcCardo Espin Eleanor
Blevins, Adelaide Bronti. George Berrell
and j. j. Colby, Jr
How She Won Hat
Vivian Rich has taken up shooting as
form of diversion, and they have been
Kidding her at the Santa Barbara
studios about what good eye she has.
You can joke all you like" she said
recently, but I'll wager you men any
thing you like against the best hat can
pick out for you to buy me that can
call the first 10 shots correctly without
the aid of a marker"
Jack Richardson and Harry Won Meter
promptly took her up. Before long she
had bets on with 10 different men. As
they all left for the shooting range that
afternoon they began counting on vim
ming their bets.
Poor little girl" said Richardson,
shell win no hat from me, but I'm go
ing to get that brace of pistols I've
wanted so long"
Crack! went the first shot from Miss
Rich's rifle.
"A miss" she said calmly.
She then missed the target 10 different
times. and correctly called each a miss.
This done. all concerned adjourned to the
local millinery shop.
Answers to Correspondents
JAMES M.-Address cleo Madison, Universal
Company. Hollywood. Cal
LITTLE Gertrude Robinson is in California
Guy Oliver IN Who Killed George Graves
lSellg). Mabel Van Buren in The Master
Mind Gasky).
MARGARET G.-There Is no Tom in The
Master Key"
DEINIFI. Helen Holmes the girl in
THE Girl at the Throttle"
DELLA-Both players you mention are play
ing right along.
MARGARET T.-Robert Grey was Harry In
"Od 1saaCBons Diamonds'' (Kalem). Arthur
Cozine was Reggie in breaking In (Vita-
graph.
BORIUS--Arthur Allardt was Arthur and
Joe Franz was Joe in Brother From Brother"
Mary Ruby was Helen in THE Sob-sister''
(ReX).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
BRIGHT EYED BABY GIRL
BEYOND RICHEST PRICE
Happy Father Rejects Offer of
100000, or 400 Times $780,
600" for His Treasure.

out in West Philadelphia lives a man
with a fortune to his credit on the bank
ledger, but big, achy place in his heart
because Of lot of love stored UP there
for a baby girl whom he wants to have
to make his home SUMMER.
And. Just to show the irony Of an order
Of things few can understand, live a
humble married couple in Roaring
Branch near Willamsport, Pa, who in
their simple home are happier than he
and his wife are in their luxurious sur
roundings, because they are the parents
of just such a sparkling eyed baby girl
This Philadelphia man, who is John f.
Mock, of 49th and Walnut streets, a
brother-in-law of Charles NJ. Schwab of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, saw the
child when he was staying temporarily
in the Lycoming County town. Her name
is Vivian Jane Lieb Gray. He fell in love
with her the moment he saw her bobbing
her curls as she played in the bright sun
light He knew he had found the very
girl his dreams had been picturng for
long, weary years. He prolonged his stay
in the little place. so that he could romp
with her and listen to her prattle.
When the time came for him to go,
which was yesterday, he astounded How
ard Gray, the childs father. by offering
100000 in real, clnking money for little
Vivian Jane The poor man so much
enved by the wealthy man said, mo, not
for 20 times 100000
John Mock and hts wife are on their
way to the Pacific coast today, seeking
by travelling to smother the heartache
which they cannot quite down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Some people might regard training
"green" horses as a dangerous business;
almost as perilous as going TO war and
being shot at-an expedition said to be
most united to the weaker sex.
But there's one young woman around
these parts" to whose happiness
"green" horse is absolutely essential The
greener the mount, the happier Miss
Betty Brown, Give her horse fresh
from the wild western plains-an un-
tutored mustang that has never known
bridle, halter or saddle-and see her
bright eyes snap In anticipation OF the
fun she is going to have.
out at Swarthmore. about Ave minutes
walk down a picturesque lane behind
the college, there's pasture with a stable
at one end of it, This Is Miss Betty
Browns livery and training grounds.
Alone and unprotected, the interesting
Young woman makes her living teaching
''preen" people TO ride, and breaking
"green" horses for races and horse shows.
For two years she was the trainer for
Fiss. Doerr & Carroll of New York. Then
she decided to set up an establishment
OF her cwn, and her success is an in
dIsputable answer to the contention that
a woman can make good only along those
lines which are purely feminine
II YOU express surprise at the choice OF
her Vocation she elevates her eyebrows
and gives YOU back the astonishment.
'Why, when the time came to make my
own liying?' she asked the other day.
patting the back of Flying Squirrel one
of her favorite mounts, why should
take up something about which l knew
nothing when l had been raised with
horses all my life. and know them almost
better than knew people2"
When Miss Brown isn't ont teaching the
many, many students at Swarthmore
equestrianism, she's in the pasture break
ing in a new shipment or coaching
Jimmy. m
Jimmy Is a real find. He's little s.
year-old boy. of obscure parentage pick
ed up by Miss Brown first because he
was such a little darling" and secondly
because he has that God-given gift or
horsemanship, which she declares can
never be taught. but must be inbon.
At the Indoor Horse Show recently
Jimmy on Little Mogul, a blue ribbon dun
pony won the first prize. He's only
baby with china blue eyes and haxen hair
and sitting astride a great big mount he
looks like his proper place Is In the
cradle. but he's got the hands.
And that's what counts when you're
.picking a rider" Miss LrOYn explained.
7'You can teach any one who lsn't Grip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
ARREST MADE AT FUNERAL
OF RIPPER MURDER VICTIM
Mourners at Home of Boy Startled by
Action of Police.


NEW YORK, MAY 6.-,Tust as rnourpers
were gathered for the funeral Of i-year-
Old Charles Murray, the latest victim of
the ripper murders, Emile t,ericb. an
Austrian, was arrested in front of the
Murray home because of his peculiar ac-
uons. A crowd of 1000 persons. believing
that the murderer had been caught. pur-
sued the policemen and their captive.
shouting Lynch him" The police de-
clared Lerch could not give a clear ac-
count of his actions on the night of the
murder. long knife was found in his
pocket
A woman suspected by the police of
being either an accomplce or the real
slayer In the recent ripper murders" of
two children on the East Side is being
sought by detectives. Acting upon a
clue mysteriously received. detectives
centred their activities today in search
ing for this woman The police are con-
fident that she at least knows something
OF the brutal murders of Leonore Cohn
and 4-year-old Charles Murray and is
probably aware of the hiding place of the
maniacal murderer.
The dread of another child murder
caused Police Inspector Faurot to double
the number of uniformed men in the
district around the Murray home. and
to assign many plain clothes men to the
neighborhood
The United States authorities have
been drawn into the case by the receipt
of letters by the mother of the little
Cohn girl from a person who claims to
be the murderer. One of these letters,
and signed H. r. Richmond, Jack the
Ripper predicted "one of the biggest
murders ever committed in New York"
Postal inspectors are trying to trace these
letters and find the writer. They are CO.
operating with the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
EDWARD ODELL is DEAD
Proprietor of General Wayne Inn and
Prominent Sportsman.

-
Prominent Sportsman.
Edward Odell, proprietor of the Cen
eral Wayne Inn, Montgomery pike, Mar
berth, and widely known in sporting
circles as breeder of thorough bred
hunting dogs died at the hotel this morn
ing, after an Illness of six weeks. Death
was pronounced due TO complication of
ailments.
The deceased was "a years old and for
the last 1S years has owned and operated
the historic inn, which has been a land
mark in Eastern Pennsylvania ever since
II was erected, in 1901. The building has
housed many men famous in the history
of this country. and was at one time the
headquarters of Mad" Anthony Wayne.
Mr. Odell was a member of the Louis
lana Kennel Club, the English Setter Club
of America, and for years has played an
active part in sporting events of this city
as member of the Belmont Driving Club.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary
Turner Odell, daughter of John Turner,
famous horseman, of Amber. Pa, and
five sons, John, Oscar, David. Edward,
Jr., and Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
N. ]. WOMEN'S CLUBS
AVOID SUFFRAGEIFTGHT
Federation Remains Neutral
and Refers Subject to Indi-
vidual Bodies.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 6.--Sidesteppng
an anticipated bitter fight and possible
split in ranks, 800 delegates here today,
at the opening of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, representing
1875 clubs with 1850 members in the
state, pledged themselves neutral on the
woman suffrage question The support
as intending to railroad" resolution
through at the meeting. The "antis"
heard of the plan and also got busy in
pedging their forces.
Conservatives saw the possible breach,
and finally set the warning factions at
peace with resolution that the body
remain as a whole neutral and, If certain
organizations favored votes for women,
action should be brought individually at
home.
Child labor. social evils and prohbi-
ton form the principal questions at the
business sessions of the delegates here.
The COMMITTEES on the first named report
glarng infractions in northern New Jer-
sey, asserting child-labor conditions
frlRhtful. Delegates strongly expressed
themselves as satisfied with the silent
crusade against the liquor traffic. Com
mttees lauded the increase of the dry
wave sentiment, and urged the contin-
uance of the fight in this State toward
prohibition.
Prize winners in tho competition of the
National Federation of Music Clubs in
the eastern district were announced to-
day The successful contestants were
Miss Katherine Meisle. of Philadelphia: {:
Miss Helen Doyle, Of Ithaca, y. Y, and
Miss Aurora lie CroiX. of Massachusetts,
The trio were awarded free trips to the
biennial meeting of that organization to
Los Angeles in June.
There will be a spirited fight between
the North and South Jersey factions for
the presidency of the federation. The
former have placed Mrs. Charles w.
Stockton. of Ridgewood. in the field, and
South Jersey announces Mrs George
Chenowith. of Woodbury.. as its candi-
date.
Supporters of the latter give the added
argument that the honor should go to this
section this year, because retiring Presi-
dent Mrs. William II. Ropes, of Montclair.
is an up-Stater. The Nomination Com
mittee reported that there is little oppo-
sition in the other offices, with the eN-
ception of treasurer. where Miss Healey,
of the Contemporary Club of Newark,
and Mrs. Fiske. of Orange, are named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Today,s Pop Concert Program

Following Is the program for the
"Pop" concert at the Academy tonight:
GRAND OPERA NIGHT.
l. Overture, "Willlam Tell ........ .RossIni
CD) Intermezzo "cavaileria Rusticsna,"" AT
g. Aria, One Fine Day." from MADAM -"
Butterfly" ..,,...,...........,.P PIccInI
L. March from Aida Verdi
:. Ballet. music from Faust ..... Gounod
T. Selections from Lucia al LammermooT. -"
s. Aria, .,yesti la gIubba." from "Pas- :"
ha'cl Csa,r.Io' Leoncavallo
O. Waltz, "Hansel and GFetel" .Humperdinck
TO- Excerpts from Carmen" .....,.'., Bizst
Thaddeus Rich. Conductor