davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
The Array of Petit
coats Invites Ad-
miration

At present there are more-than-
ever styles to select from, and grades
of dependable texture
Here are most wanted grades
Satine, in the newest style, with
pleated ruffle, in blue, green and
black. at ................ S1.25
Taffeta and messaline, in a wide
variety Of plain and changeable col
ors; some with scalloped ruffles,
others pleated, at
$1.9S, S2.9S and S3.9S
Dark green and blue changeables,
with pleated ruffles, at $50. $500
Bulgaria and Scotch plaids, with
tucks and ruffles at bottom, at
$500
Plain style, with pointed pleated
ruffle, in blue, green and black, at
1915
BowMAN's-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

Tomorrow will bring
another opportunity to
see them.
Following are timely
notes on Children's wear
for Autumn.
Children's Co1ored d
Coats, of plush, mixtures,
plaids, chinchillas and
zibelines, in sizes 2 to 6
years. Priced at
$3.50 to $40
Girls Coats, of cordu-
roy, plush, zibeline and
mixtures; chinchin models
with standing fur collars.
Sizes 8 to IA years. Priced
at -. 1915 to $50
Children's Sweaters, in
white, red, gray brown,
rose and blue; high con-
vcrtible collar and ruff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
PRESBYTERY IN
FALL SESSION
Ministers Invited to Meeting of
Association in This City
October 81
.Steeinl to The Tsleerath

| NeWville, Pa, Sept.
] 29.-The Presby-
terry of Carlisle met
in Newville in its
annual Fall session
/ yesterday. The
] members on arriv-
ing were taken to
the historic old Big
Springs Church and
/ served with q de-
lightful luncheon
by the ladies of the
church. At 2.30 the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

Beyond question this
Jaunty shape won greatest
praise at, the Fashion Re-
Vue.
N Ii m e r o us variations
will be found, but all are
smart, and you will surely
find the one that becomes
you.
Moderately priced.
BoWMAN'S-Third Floor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
H. F. 5ARNHART Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, Screening, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters a specially. Prices very reasonable. 1O6 Kirk St. Phone 56S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
LAST VAUDEVILLE
 BILL A GOOD ONE
MISS GRACE CAMERON AND JOHNSTON'S TRAVALOGUE ARE
 BIG FEATURES.

The last vaudeville bill of the 1913 season at the Princess Is one of the | best bills of the entire season. There are some big features on this bil that will make it a long remembered vaudeville offering in this city.
 The best act of the bill is Miss Grace Cameron, the well known comic opera star, who calls herself the girl with the "wim, wigor and vitality. " She offers a line of comic and char, acter songs and some character work that is of the best She is full of vim and vigor and she gives a selected program from long repertoire of her best successes on the comic opera stage, and her act is one of the very choice offerings of the present season.
 Johnston's Trayalogue an illus trated talk on the people of the South seas, Illustrated with both stereopticon and motion pictures is a real historical sermon on a little known people of the South Sea Islands. Johnston was one of the original five members of Jack Ion. don's party which made trip around the world in a 4O-foot boat and his ex- periences make d splendid number on the bill
 Billy and Edith Adams, pair of real clever dancers, give a number that Is classy. Miss Adams is known as the worlds most famous Highland fling dancer, and her companion is also clever in this art
 Hugh Mccormack and Wallace, two clever ventriloquists, with their nu- merous dummies have a unique of. fering in this line. Both are above the average in their line and their act is something new and decidedly novel in the ventriloquistic line.
 Ralph Byahl and Company in their novel act, Surprise" open with an Oriental scene and a well rendered song by the lady member of the com pany. From tlis the sketch develops into one of the most surprising strong man stunts ever seen. The strong man of the company ends by lifting a house and party of people weighing 1 .390 pounds, and he does it with ease
 Ira Sommers, the race track mono. logist, tells some real clever stories and offers some character sketches that are good. He has many friends in Hot Springs and they assist him materially in putting over his act.
 Tonight is amateur night, and one of the biggest and best amateur bills of the season. All the popular local stars. including Dorothy Graham, Baby Flesher and others, are on the bill See the list of local talent in an- other column of this issue. then don't miss this last big double bill at one price of admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

audience until she had given three readings, all d which were fine. Mrs. Walter Cain was at last persuaded to render another piano solo and gave one which was as charming as her own personality which is delightful. Following the program the hostess, assisted by several ladies of the or ganization, ss,yed a dainty ice course which was a very enjoyable part of the entertainment.
 k * *
 Gala Crowd Attends informal Dance
 at tEe Arlington.
 Last nights informal dance at the Arlington attracted one of the gala gatherings Of he season. The man. guests at the Arlington and Eastman attended practically en masse. though quite a numbo' first took in Septem- Der Morn at the Auditorium. while the spas brilliant smart colony had superb representation.
 The Barton dance program was an especially gool one Following the dance the hotels grill room was the scene of a 10, Of gay dinner parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

1915, at II o'clock a. m., for the cleo tion of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 JOE w. CORRINGTON,
 3-24tf Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A, J. Murphy, located at S01 Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencer's cigar store. Phone GAG. 12-31-0
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the Ar lingtOn Hotel Co. will be held in the office at the Arlington Hotel April l2,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

SEE those Shackamaxon Woolers. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone 8Ss. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
Be Cured First --PayWhenCurad

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence. Address Drawer Nc. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

park superintendents in Berkeley, Cal. He also visited in Los Angeles and visited the exposition at San Francisco and San Diego From Fl Paso he took a short trip into Mex ico, afterwards joining Mrs. Parks at Columbus, Texas where she had been visiting her sister.
 * *
 Aaron IT, Buckstaft and Hon. $. k. McKelyie of Lincoln, Neb., are late arrivals at the Arlington Mr. Buck staff is president of the Buckstafr Bath House Company of this city and prominent in business affairs of his home town. The latter is eX-lieuten- ant governor of Nebraska.
 * *
 Will J. Davis, manager of the llli- nois theater in Chicago, and one oi the most famous show shop men in the country, reached the Arlington Wednesday and intends making hiA usual stay of months duration. MT Davis spent a fortnight in New Or leans before coming to the spa He will be joined by his two cronies, William J. Pinkerton, head of the noted detective agency which bears his name, and Harry Meier, manager of the Stratford hotel in Chicago, within the next few days, providing they can so arrange their business affairs as 10 make their annual spring visit 10 the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Try a Sentinel Record Classified Ad.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
dope" FIENDS STEAL
HERON In BALTIMORE
Clever Scheme Used in Two Instances
and Police Warn Druggists to
Watch for Thieves.

Baltimore, March 5.-Their supply OF
dope cut off, two men resortcd TO clever
means t" secure their favorite brand OF
happy dust. The police of the North
eastern district are looking for the Two
men and also warning other druggists TO
be on the lookout
A man apparently about twenty-five
years old entered the drug store of
Bushman Brothers. 40 North Eden
street. lie told the man behind the coun-
ter that he wanted a corn plaster. When
ne got it he requested that he be allowed
to go back of the prescription counter
and put tn" plaster on.
TIL" permission was granted and the
man went back of the counter and start
ed I" take off his shoe and stocking.
He had been there but a few moment,
when a man about thirty-three years old
entered. He asked for a cigar and took
a very long time to make mis- selection.
He finally got the smoke and went out.
y moment later the Younger man walked
out. The druggist thought he had been
back of the counter for some time with
out being watched and an investigation
was made. It was found that two small
bottles Of herOin We're gone.
Another druggist also was a victim of
two men. believed by the police to be
the same ones. The younger man en-
tered and bought 4 bottle of ink. \ few
moments later ho returned and showed
the ink all over his hands He said he
had dropped the bottle. and asked to be
allowed 10 go back and wash the ink off
his hands. When this permission was
given the other man entered and bought
a cigar When the two left it was found
that one bottle OF heroin was missing.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
SULLIVAN INDICTED AGAIN.
Attornc, Only Freed from Embez-
element Charge for Day.

Just ono day after his acGuittal in
Criminal Court No. Of a charge Of en-
b"zzlcm"mt. hrq4luse Of :, faulty indict-
ment. Michael ". Sullivan. an attorney.
was r-lndictcd Yesterday by The grand
jury.
1t is charged Sullivan appropriated
more than $50. the property Of the Della
ware st-IiiGbjc Company. The former
Indictment alleged that he took money
belonging to Alfred Hight" 1t was shown
that if there had been t.fubczZlcment, it
was against thu company.
Other indictments returned Yesterday
by tn" Grand Jury We're: John Slyo.
assault with a dangerous weapon: Charles
Nowhray second uff"nse larceny: Julia
Burke. mayhem: William Queenan. as
dyson and Edward Gather. housebreak
ing. Charles Tunphrel. ass iut with 4
dang roIIS Weapon: { .rcucc Brown. as
sault with q DANGEROUS Weapon: Clarence
Brown and Elton Garner. second offense
larceny; Harry Lewis. receiving stolen
property: William Johnson. assault with
~ dangerous Weapon. John Hurd GUstave
Marshall. LawI"Hr" Thomas. Francis
Holly. and Edward Hatcher. househreak-
ing; Fred Boston robbery. Edward R.
p,nnoycr and Jan" T. Fllklns adultery:
Lewis Weinstcm and JoS.nh {. Miller.
grand larceny: Martin +. KaliOf and
Horace A Bell. higamy. Clarence r.
W"i-hman. forgery. Frank W~s;. Ernest
r. Wood. John r Snee,lcn. ard Courtney
r. Russ. n"nsuppnrt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DEATH CLAIMS FORGER'S FAMILY
Wife and Daughter of Van NIiSsin-
gen. EmbezzIer of Million, Die.

Chicago. March 5.-Both the wife
and daughter of Peter Van Nlissingen.
once wealthy real estate operator and
now serving sentence in Joliet
prison for forgery. died this week, il
was learned today when Van Vlissin-
gers step-son and son-in-law left for
Virginia with the wOmen's ashes
Van Nlissinger's wife. who after the
dismissal of her suit for divorce. was
known as Mrs Jessie r. Blend. died
Tuesday, and on Wednesday Mrs. Lo-
raine Il. Hills, her daughter, died.
Ptomaine poisoning was given as the
cause of both deaths. which occurred
at the home of Mrs Hills here.
Mrs. Blend. as Peter Van Vlissen-
gems wife. chose to call herself after
his conviction and sentence, was the
daughter of Wilton c. Roosevelt, of
Chicago and Virginia and said to be
a distant relative of former President
Roosevelt.
Van Vlissingen's forgeries amounted
to nearly s1.50O.000 and his arrest
and conviction several years ago was
shock to society.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DRIVE GERMANS
FROM TRENCHES
French Capture Entire Com
pany Of Crack Prussian
Guards.
WIN CONTROL OF STREAM
leutons Routed from 200 Yards of
bitches on 600-Yard
Front.

London, March 5.-Ground was gained
along tba entire Chau,paaoa front TODAY
,. .
" '''o az
celved tonight. The Germans were
pushed back 20 wards on a front 500
,ardr r-ido nv, ,bo far s1onas of tho ride,
hortheist Oh -NeShi!' an ehIlre company
of the crack Prussian guards was cap
tured near I,crtncs and held despite at
,,. =, .:,., .r,,, . .o,
anu
lrehcheS captured in the raNlhe north-
EAST 81 beduSeJoLf nave iiaue the
frehCh complete masters OF the ped OF
thc stream
OF the action north Of Mesnil the Ber-
I'm statement says all French attacks
were r"ii!S"h ana the positions oil the
Germans maintained intact during the
ddE OF yesterday ana iaSl night ne
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
COKE FOUND ON PANAMA sHII
Goods Intended for Sale at $40 an
Ounce Confiscated.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 5.-Deputy Surveyor
Norwood and Customs Inspector Walter
j. Norwood searched the steamship
AllianCa at the foot of West Twenty
seventh street yesterday afternoon just
prior to her starting to Cristobal. the
Atlantic port of the Panama Canal Zone
\ consignment of smoking opium SNUG
gled here from Panama was believed
still to be concealed aboard the vessel
because the smugglers, unable to get the
dope" ashore. were taking it back to
the Isthmus.
Inspector Murphy failed to locate the
hidden opium, but he did discover
cache of $500 worth of contra band CO.
caine aboard the Panama liner. Cocaine.
which is sold at 50 cents an ounce in
Germany. is worth SIS an ounce here,
and in the Canal Zone it retails at $40
an ounce. Because of these high profits
members of ships' crews take the risk OF
smuggling cocaine from country to coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
WIFE IN BOYS CLOTHES.
Doctor and Nurse Concealed Their
Marriage Until Woman Died.

Knoxville. March 5.-This notice ap-
peared in one of the morning papers here
today:
DIR. Charles ". Drake announces the
death. ON Tuesday. March >. of his wife,
Emma Resale Drake. eldest daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. G. j. Powers. OF ~,
city. Owing to the persistent i'll health
of Mrs. Drake and her efforts in re-
Saining health no announcement of her
marriage was made except to a few init
mates"
DIR. Drake has for many years been
one OF the leading physicians of Knox
vile. He was supposed to be a bachelor
and lived in apartments over his office
in West Clinch avenue. where Mrs.
brakes death occurred. Mrs. Drake was
a trained nurse.
Mrs. Drake rescmbled an 1S-year-old
boy when about the physicians office ar
riding horseback. She was known as the
doctors nephew and often talked to his
patients.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
WAS LOWELL HAPPY? SURE!
"Beer or No Beer" Debate mt Har-

Cambridge Mass. March 5.-The ques-
ton of beer or no beer at Harvard was
fought to a standstill at the Forum
meeting tonight, when the $50 men pres
ent split evenly on the question The
question was worded:
Resolved. That beer shall not be
served at class functions"
1t was argued from every angle. ]. D.
Taylor said that DR.. Eliot. president
emeritus. told him il he had to begin
life over again he wouldn't touch alco-
hol. In eply Clifford harrington point
ed out that at the sophomore banquet
last year President Lowell sat through
all the festivities with bottle of beer
before him, a long English pipe in his
mouth and a happy smile on his face.
This. the speaker asserted. was as good
backing for beer as anything the ants
could show to the contrary.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
WIND, SNOW, HAIL, RAIN.

Inauguration weather. one day be-
hind schedule. reached Washington
yesterday afternoon. hung up its hat
and, from indications early this morn
ing. prepared to stay awhile.
First it showed. lightly and then
heavily. Then it rained and showed.
This combination consolidated into
snow at dark. but later in the evening
broke out into an alarming rush of
wind. snow. hail. and rain.
Late last night it was raining again.
and there was but little snow. Early
this morning, however. the snow came
back stronger than ever. and babe fair
to greet the department clerk with an
increase In the cost of living by way
of expenditures for snow-shoyelers,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
NAVAL ORDERS,

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
The Dies Moinrs arrived at Prugresso March !.
The Eagle sailed for Surrey Grounds March 4
The MsyrAnt sailed for Guarsuayabo Bay
March l.
The Terry sailed for Charleston March T.
The Vulcan sailed for Philadelphia Marh
The Perkins sailed for Key West March
The Tacoma sailed for Fort Prince March l.
Tn. Br,Itus sailed for Guantanamo March T.
The Mscdonough. the HI. and the E-2 arrived
At Pensacola March Z.
The Caesar sailed for San Diego March l.
The Wheeling and the Olympia sailed for Guam
iansmo March 4
The Whpple the Paul Jones. the Tru1tun the
Preble. the Hull. the Hopkins and the Lawrence
arrived at San Pedro March 4.
The St. Louis arrived at san Francisco March T.
NOTES
The fsE a the Commander inrchief. Pacific
Fleet. transferred from the San Diego to the
Colorado the 9Th instant The San Diego has
been detached from duty with the Pacific Fleet.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
ks1A CnRmA1fsr @ Z CoSrnAy. - AuAst1e
8AD1Ns F3Agk -
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
In District Court

A provision that his wife be given only
such of his property as she is entitled
to by law is made by William A. Shan
non. in his will filed Yesterday. Cor
poration Counsel Conrad II. Syme is
named executor and trustee OF the es-
tate. to pay the income to Thomas Small
wood. nephew of the testator. during his
life and then to his children equally.
paragraph in the will said:
81 desire my wife to have only that
to which she is entitled by law. to wit.
her dover interest in my real estate and
only such interest in my personal eS-
tate. il any as the law compels.'
Three hundred dollars is given the
First Methodist Protestant Church by
William II. Johnson. in his will filed yes
terday The balance of the testator's
personal estate is left to Helena l.
johnson. Real estate is left to the tesla
tors daughters, Margaret J. Mengert
and Helena J. Butter. The daughters
are executives.
Cornclia r. Limeburner. in her will
filed for probate yesterday. left her prop
erty to Charles +. Marvin. her nephew.
and Cornelia T. Marvin and Helen f.
Marvin. nieces. Eva A. Marvin is named
executriX.
Mack Wadley. colored. was given sl,Oco
in his suit against the Washington It'll
tiles Company yesterday for injuries he
received when a car OF the defendant
company cOllided with his wagon at
Fourteenth and Water streets southwest.
Wadley was represented by Attorneys w.
Gwynn Gardiner and Blame Coppinger.
Question as TO the ownership Of fund
of s7OS24. part OF the estate of Hiram
z. Smith. led to the institution OF n
suit yesterday by Greed NJ. Fulton
against Charles A. Baker. trustee. and
the grandchildren of Mr. Smith. The
suit Is to compel the defendants to in
terplead to determine who owns the
money. Wilton J. Lambert and l.. II.
David are Mr.. Fulton's attorneys.
Herbert II. Marshall. a young Virgin
ian. was acquitted of assault with n
dangerous weapon in Criminal Court. No
!. late yesterday. Marshall shot at
Frank Echols. colored. on the night of
January 8 He claimed self-defense He
was defended by Attorney Robert /.
Miller.
Ralph ID. Quinter. a referee in bank
ruptcy. will finish the cases which We're
pending before William VI. Hallam a
who resigned last month This
was decided at a general term meeting
Of the District Supreme Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
PRAYERS FOR DEATH ANSWERED
Sisters Die on Same Day as They
Had Hoped.

Charlottesville. Ind, March 5.-The
pitiful prayers of two siters that they
die on the same day have been an
swered. Ivy May Griffith and Nell
lie Sylvia Griffith are dead today.
The grim reaper took both lives with
in two hours.
Ivy was twenty years old, Nellie
twenty-three. They had ben sufferers
from tuberculosis. There was no hope
of a cure. They knew that death
sooner or later would grasp them.
They had been constant companions,
each sympathizing with the other in
her sufferings.
Day and night they prayed that
when the end came both would go.
The younger sister was the first to
go. But the older did not have long
to mourn. Both will be buried in the
same grave.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
HILLES AND BUSINESS
MEN DISCUSS WILSON
Important Conference Goes Over the
Work of First Two Years of
Administration,

New York, March Am important con-
ference between number OF business
men and Charles ID. Eilles, chairman OF
the Republican national committee was
held at DelmonicO's TODAY. Among those
present Were William NJ. Wood. preSi-
dent of the American Wooden Company:
Henry JOY. of the Packard Motor Com
pany. and John r. Grundy. another rep
rescrtative of the wooden interests.
Nv" are here to discuss the first two
years of the Wilson administration. Sc
clared Mr.. Hilles just before the confer
enCe began.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DACIA PROCLAIMED
FRENCH WAR PRIZE
Ministry of Marine Announces that
Capture of American Steamer Has
Been Declared Legal.

Sp.sIaI Cable 10 Tine NI-TIrt7On Herald.
Paris. March 5.-Thc American steamer
Dacia today was officially proclaimed a
French war prize. The ministry OF ma
rine issued the following statement:
The steamer DaCia was seized by the
auxiliary cruiser Europe and the mari
time project of Brest has pronounced her
capture legal. The proceedings are fol-
lowing their normal course"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
u. S. TO LEAD NEUTRALS
IN BLOCKADE PROTEST?
Semi-oflcial Agency Says Concerted
Action Will Be Taken Against
Anslo-French Proclamation.

SIecia Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London. March .-ACcordinE to an Ey-
change telegram from Copenha gen, Bjoer-
esens' semi-officia agency there states
that movement has been started in
Holland for united action by neutral pow
ers, under American leadership, against
the AnElo-French blockade.
a report is declared to he current in
Copenhagen that a conference between
the Dutch foreign minister and Henry
Van Dyke. tn" American Minister. al
ready has been held on the subject at
The Hague.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DEFENDING MOTHER.
BOY KILLS FATHER
Shoots Down Intoxicated Man Who
Attacked Him with Knife After
Attemntino tn Reat WIZ.

Buffalo, \. Y, March 5.-John j
Hoth was shot and killed this after
noon by his sixteen-year- son, Leo
who was endeavoring TO save his
mother from a beating
Hoth came home intoxicated and
started a quarrel with his wife. The
boy interfered and the father at
tackled his son with knife. The
boy seized a revolver and shot his
father.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
DIED

HARRISON - Suddenly on Friday,
March 3. 1915, BENJAMIN F., be-
loved and eldest son of the late
John J. and Fannie V. Harrison.
Funeral from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. J. l.. Daily. rs L
street northwest. Announcement
of funeral tomorrow.
BAGGETT-On Friday. February ;. 1915.
at $50 p. m, at Walter Reed Hos
pital, Mrs FANNIE V. BAGGETT.
wife of DIR. John B. BaGgett and
mother of Mrs. Maud B. Crawford.
Notice of funeral later. INew York and
Baltimore papers please copy.
wEILER-On Thursday, March 4,
1915. at his residence. 40S Seward
square. MICHAEL. /. WELLER, in
his siXty-ninth year.
Funeral services Monday, March s.
from his late residence, 40S Sew
ard square. thence to St. Peter
Catholic Church, Second and G
streets southeast, where mass will
be said at $50 a.. m. Interment Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flow
The Washington herald., 1915-03-06
So, 500 for c. W. Outlaw,
The Washington Hdah.

SfFtlAT
Baltimore. March 5.-After deliberatinS
for three hours a jury in Superior Court.
Part 2, rendered . verdict last night IN
favor of Charles w. Outlaw in his SUIT
for alternating the affections of his wife.
against his r1other-in-law. Mrs. Laura
". Francis, Of Relay. and the son-in-
law was awarded S2.6oo He had asked
for So 900 In his declaration.