davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-06
qAkIlSEl* tents

| ed emotional actress who Is making
her first bow to a vaudeville audience
at Keith's Theater this week. Is one Of
| Its rarest attractions in a tense play
let. with prologue and epilogue, by
Ossfp Dymow, entitled The Victim
which furnishes unusual scope for a
| minor offering for the dramatic accom-
| plishments that have made the great
star famous. She is assisted by COM
pany of three. including Audrey Beat
Gill: Nine. kalich impersonates a
faithful wife who is misunderstood
and misjudged in thrilling encounter
which brings a doubt upon her honor.
In the accompanying bill of vaude-
Vile numbers Long Tack Sam and his
troupe of picturesque Cinnamon do
some remarkable entertaining with
legerdemain, mysticism and acrobatic
ing a slide from the upper gallery to
the stage with the performer hanging
by his queue. Ralph Dunbar's singing
bell ringers were a big success with
and the Avon Comedy Four gave an
exhibition of slap-stick that was well
rewarded with abundant laughter.
Carmine A. Fabrizio, violinist, for
merly with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. presented a charming roper
toire that was one of the real gems
of the bill. Clara Morton, formerly of
the Four Mortons. in a musical diver
and Harry Hewitt in a series of dances
and Jim Toney and Ann Norma in an
al fresco musical comedy" were other
entertaining numbers of a thoroughly
enjoyable and varied bill
Polls.
Within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
play, which has been seen in this city
several times. is receiving an adequate
presentation by the Poll Players this
week The two capacity audiences
which crowded the theater yesterday
seemed to find it satisfactory in every
detail. Bordering as it does on old
fashioned melodrama, the play re-
quires considerable reserve on the part
of its actors to prevent it from being
overdrawn. 1t is to the credit of the
Poll Players that in no instance do
they try to force the action or make
any of the characters seem unnatural.
Within the Law" is one of those
plays that make audiences sit up and
take notice despite themselves. From
the opening scene, showing Edward
Glider, proprietor of the emporium,
comforta bly, sitting in his rich Office,
giving his salesgirIs Sc a week and
sending one of them to prison for three
years for an alleged theft. to the eli
max, when Mary Fuller, the convicted
girl, having served her time. has mar
the name of the man who sent her to
prison, the situations increase in in
tensity. The robbery scene in the third
act. with a full quota of dark lanterns,
swinging curtains. hidden policemen, a
woman in the case" too. and finally a
real-for-sure murder committed with a
revolver that makes neither noise nor
smoke. is exciting enough to satisfy
the thrill lover and we'll enough set to
please the older and perhaps more
critical spectators. Yet, withal, the
play has its lighter elements.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

B. 2. Keith's.
Nine. Bertha Kalich. the distinguish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
AU UP-TO-DATE CIRCUS.

The Jones Brothers Big Three Ring
Wild Animal Circus will show here
Thursday, August 5. That the rush
ing, hurrying American public demand
a great deal for their money is made
evident from the fact that a circus
must present novelties and unusual fea-
ture acts never before attempted in
the old days. Ever foremost in origi-
nality and progression, the Jones
Bros offer this season their big, new,
giant three-fold circus combined in
one, giving the largest, most compre-
hensive exhibition of trained wild ami
NAL acts and European attractions
never before presented in this coun-
try No expense has been spared and
as a result IL can be truly said that
nothing so stupendous, so prodigally
lavish and thrilling, has. ever been at
limlty and magnificence embrace a con-
stellation of star performers to which
the entire world has contributed All
the greatest equestrians, high school
and posing horses, bareback riders, high
jumpers, leapers, aerial, acrobatic and
gymnastic artists of the continent have
been corralled under one management.
Every act is reproduced with striking
realism and prolonged applause Is be-
slowed in recognition of a program of
extraordinary merit. Audacious and
daring the Jones Bros have arranged
many new and novel surprises for their
arena department. A posing act of
living models representing the various
arts is an exquisite creation that has
aroused unprecedented enthusiast SIN.
Graceful dancing girls are another fea :
ture. This mammoth organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
1t Makes for Health

A man tried leaving off meat, pota-
toes, coffee, ETC., and adopted a break
fast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream,
some crisp toast and a cup of Postum.
His health began to improve at once
for the reason that a meat eater will
reach a place once in a while where
his system seems to become clogged
and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
A change of this kind put aside food
that is slow to digest and takes up food
and drink of the highest value, already
partly digested and capable of being
quickly changed into good, rich blood
and strong tissue.
A most valuable feature of Grape
Nuts is the natural mineral elements
phosphate of potash. etc., grown in
the grains from which it is made
These elements are absolutely neces.
sary for the well-balanced REBUILDING
of body. brain and nerves
I A few days use of Grape-Nuts will
show one way to physical and menta
strength we'll worth the trial.
Look in pkgs. for the little book
The Road to Wellville," There's q
Reason. Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

harmony was restored, and when they
had walked through the dingy old
fery and were ensconced on the out
side with the breeze blowing cool on
their faces, Warren remarked good
humoredly that she looked pretty
fine.
Warren piloted her through the
crowds of people who stared at her
curiously and into the chair-car where
the porter obsequiously arranged the
things for her comfort.
People were coming into the car
and filling up the seats rapidly and
Helen always interested in observing
people decided to put away her mag
azlne for the present and watch the
ditterent groups in the car.
The people opposite her were
quietly but handsomely dressed-a
guished man and a pretty but sulky'
girl of about twenty. Helen watched
her discontented face a few minutes.
wondering what could possibly make
her so cross, when her attention was
taken elsewhere. A very smartly
gowned woman had entered with her
mother, and proceeded to scrutiniZe
Helen boldly before taking her seat.
She Immediately began a long
winded description of a dinner party
and detailed just what everyone had
worn, till Helen smiled involuntarily.
She caught frequent glimpses of the
woman's face as she talked, and de-
cided that she might have been quite
attractive II she hadn't been so de-
termined 10 attract attention.
Its such fun to study people" she
remarked as the train started at last.
Why don't you take a little nap.
You look awfully tired"
I'm not sleepy" said Warren, un-
expectedly, and were on the river
side, you know. The scenery is wort h
seeing-that is, If the scenery inside
doesn't take up all my attention"
What nice remark" said Helen,
smiling happily. If Warren were
going to be like this all the while
they were away how nice things
were going to be.
(Another episode in this very
human series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
M1OMGn tss!s. SsR lnreReS Us
: Their Married Life
Copyright BY International News Services.

II won't be able to come up after
you" said Warren from the door as
he was leaving that morning. DO
you think you can manage to get over
there alone?"
Why, of course said Helen re-
assuringly why not?"
Helen followed directions implic-
lilly. 1t seemed that she would never
get off, there were so many things to
think of at the last minute. She was
sure she hadn't packed fresh linen
enough for Warren, and at the last
minute couldn't remember whether
she had put in her black and white
dress
1t was more trouble than her Pan
anna trip she reflected, and then
smiled at the absurdity of the thought.
Just as she was about to go and
Nora had carried her bag out to the
elevator, she decided to call up Louise
TO see If everything was all right
with Winifred. Louise was amused.
Better hurry" she admonished.
you don't want to miss you tain"
In the little waiting room at the
ferry the air was close. Warren had
not arrived and they had not a great
deal of time. Helen wondered after
she had waited a minute whether she
ought to cross over She hardly re-
membered now whether Warren had
told her to or not.
II he had she did not remember the
fact at all. but then she had been
thinking OF other things the whole
time he had been talking. The hand of
the clock began to travel fast toward
the time the train left. Helen was
sure that it must take at least fifteen
minutes to cross the river. what could
all Warren? At last she spied him
hurrying in and she waved her hand
anxiously.
Why are you so late, dear. do you
think we can make the train"
There were a hundred things I
had to think of the last minute" War
ren went on, something like your
worries. only mine are little more
important than powders and per-
fumes
Helen laughed merrily, and even
Warren grinned, so that domestic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
PAxTANG PARK VAUDEVILLE

The pretentious headline act booked
by Mana ger Davis for his PaXtang Park
Theater this week suggests another
strictly high-class attraction for the
park playhouse.
The act will be Olympia Desval with
the largest troup of trained dogs and
horses in vaudeville. Seven people,
twenty dogs, two beautiful thorough
bred horses and a carload of scenery
and properties are required to stage the
Desval production. While the dogs
and horses are trained to perform many
feats that it would seem almost i'm
possible to teach an animal they have
also been taught to pose for series
of living animal pictures that give the
act an artistic value that is seldom
seen in an animal act. Nor. is all the
entertaining done by the animals alone.
two acrobatic clowns are used that
lend a true circus atmosphere to the
performance.
Among the other acts on the bill that
merit special advance notice Will be
Bennie Franklyn and his three kiddies
This is an act that was big hit at
PaXtang last season and was credited
as being one of the best juvenile acts
to have played the town. Baby Frank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
Former State Printers
Automobile in Accident
Social TO The Telegraph

Atlantic City, n. j., July 26.-Run-
ming away in Chelsea yesterday, a
high powered automobile owned by
Clarence NJ. Busch. one-time public
printer of Pennsylvania and now a
resident of New York and owner of
the Hotel Ostend here, crushed two
women and demolished a fireplug.
The injured women are Mrs. Laura
I.rsby, of Pennsgrove, who is suffering
from a sprained ankle and shock, and
Miss Irvana Anderson. of Pennsgrove,
who also is suffering from shock.
An attendant on foot had started
the machinery of the big car to move
1t out of the way of another vehicle
when the machine suddenly sprang
forward. The chauffeur leaped for the
flying car, but missed his grip and fell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

travels in its own steel trains and is
circus to cater to the public. Enormous
crowds testify their appreciation by
filling the big tent to its capacity. That
the parade Is a strong factor with such
an enterprise is demonstrated by the
remarkable showing of caprisoned
horses, vans of open cages containing
fierce looking wild beasts, herds of ele-
phants and camels that follow the
cages handsome girls atop of glitter
ing wagons. brass bands. chariots
drawn by Arabian steeds and happy
laughing clowns. This is the show that
gives so much for so little. Don't miss
the big free street parade that leaves
the show grounds promptly at ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

in the street, while the automobile
dashed up Providence avenue at
twenty miles an hour.
The two women were crossing Pa
cific avenue when the runaway auto
mobile bore down upon them without
warning of any kind. They were
struck and hurled aside. while the big
machine, its course slightly diverted,
swung across Pacific avenue and
crashed into fire hydrant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

For the medium size will be needed IA
yds. of material II in. wide, 515 yds. SO,
AZ yds, ~, yds. 81 in. wide, with / 4
The May Manton pattern of the COS
tune S672 is cut in sizes from 81 to AZ
sign for the bolero 1879 is made in one
size and the band for the skirt (44o) in
oludes yds. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt often cents for each.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

lyn, who is the star performer of the
act Is a great comedian for his years
and one that is really funny.
Ell Barto, a magician, who is usually
programmed as, the comedy trickster
who looks like President Wilson,
comes to the park this week with an
enviable representation as fun pro-
dance and use a refreshing line of COM
edy dialogue. together with Professor
Poak, with, what he terms his educa-
ted block heads but what is in reality
a clever manikin act will complete the
park show.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
@7NVSEEEaIN MEMS.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT IN "WHEN WE
WE'RE TWENTY-ONE," AT THE
REGENT


William Elliott, the famous young
actor-manager, who has more great
dramatic successes to his credit than
any other star of his years, makes his
first appearance before the motion pic
ture public at the Regent to-day and
Tomorrow in When We Were
Twenty-one, on the Paramount pro-
an ideal screen play because of its
truth to life. it's human plot and the the
star and his ably chosen supporting
cast. It's story is simple one. It
turns on the determination of an, old
bachelor to save the son of his dead
friend from the follies of youth-the
youth of to-day. He takes the boys
sins on his own shoulders, and the sac
riice which he successfully makes re-
suits eventually in his own happiness.
Wednesday and Thursday - Betty
Beiiaires in THE Spanish Jade" by
Maurice Hewlett dramatized for the
screen by Louis Joseph Vance. A fasci-
mating Spanish tale of love and tragedy
with unique costumes and scenes of
that quaint country in six reels. - Al
Vertis ement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
MUST LET PREACHER IN

Efforts to exclude the Rev. DR.. C. A.
Leftwich, of Chambersburg, from of
fetal participation in the Como
cocheague campmeeting have been
stopped by the Rev. DR.. ]. Harvey An
derson, of the A. NJ. E. Church. of this
city. who was recently appointed arbi-
traitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
"sHoULD A MOTHER TELL." AT
THE VICTORIA TODAY

Should a mother eat her heart out
in silence, to protect those near and
dear to her, when, by betraying her
inmost secret, she could save her
self? This great question is answer
ed by the worlds most famous
tragedienne Betty Nansen, in a re-
markabIe picture play, Should a
Mother Tell?" to-day and tomorrow al
the Victoria Theater. The mother In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27. 1915.
Nc laaNra Harri 9 httrn

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsbure at
5:03, "7:52 a. m. '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburs. Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
ss:lo. Sal. '7:I5. .11:oo D. m. i''' d m''
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s:4s a M. 2.16; S:2s.
For Dilisburg at sos, 1882 and
"I1:53 =. m, 2:16, '3:4o. 5:37 and S:30
D. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily excent
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
]. H TONGE. G.. p A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
HEBREW CHILDREN PICNIC

Under the auspices of the Hebrew
Educational Institute two special cars
filled with about 200 children were run
to Paxtang where a picnic was held.
Races, and many games of skill were
provided. Prizes were awarded winners
by S. Micholowitz and j. Claster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

the story is a woman in an ordinary
station of life. the parent of beauti-
full girl She Is suddenly thrust into
a situation where action is demand
ed and where such action must either
blight her daughters life and honor
or her own good name, conscience and
duty to od.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
MISS PEARL WoITZ INJURED

Waynesboro, Pa, July .26. = Miss
Pearl Woltz. daughter of Architect ].
W. Woltz. of this place, fell down a
flight of steps at her home Saturday
and sustained a fracture of the nose
and abrasions over the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
OVERHAUL ORGAN

The pipe organ at Market Square
Presbyterian Church will. be given a.
thorough overhauling next month. The
piano will be used at the services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
OPEN-AIR SERVICES

Dauphin, Pa, July 26. - Twilight
open-air devotional services were held
on Sunday evening at the bungalow
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, on the
first slope OF the mountain. The Rev.
Robert F. Stirling, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, made a short talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

on the loW< part 6 my sca,
and they were fes4red-
They caused very bed dis
furemenG for tHe time being
and they were very @S at
s8meA
Il Ded several dARGouA
kinds Of ointmUes which
-e Of no @ I aU
C,sta,,ra S.nan sErd Osotusz,s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26
PpRES ON FACE
N HOTCtFS
KeE GetGS Worse. Caused
A DwemezL Very
Sore. In hAShwt Tine
HEALED BIZ CTTCtRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

-wAen my truztAe st~roed It w. ~ .
oozpae Of pkupAes WHICH hept getting wo=ss
IL the t4ne. They wHe mostly m baoschea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-26

advertised 30 sent for soma I h=Ss
washed the affected parts With the Cssssena
Sop and sahen Sppned tho Omtmens and IN
. Short tazne I was heaLed" tSsgned)
Victor R Cssuz. Spruce Crook. Pa.
March q. f9A5.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s3-p SKIN Book on request Ad-
dress postcard '%Cuticu=a- Dept. t. Boss
tsa-S Sod throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-25
: GUESSEs AS TO HOLDINGS
OF CHIEF LONGS IN WHEAT
""is Partly Correct. IIUwr~cr. aA For
"iEner Holds Whip-iinnd aud
annuOt lie DlsIOd,;~tl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch f.
'litAGo. December 24.-.Many
S"esScs have been made as to the
h"idhSS OF the principal longs in the
"hea' market. They have been only
PaitlN correct AS the foreigner holds
tho hand, and II would be a bad
fucSS II" matter what amour, nigh,
be mentioned as his holdings. The for
eii'ners are in such "a strong position
mat ii would he an impossibiiity TO
"isiodSe them. y price break Of or
even 10 cents per hushel would have
but little effect.
II has been SAID that all the bur
ine Of cash aud future wheat OF late
mas been on foreign account, and 70
'his buying Was added heavy purchases
ny men who are in The grain country
ana who know best AS long as tb,.
excellent cash demand Tor wheat ikeeps
up there is no chance Of a sh.rp prjce
break.
SAYS mat hc can see signs OF "a
price break. and that he is adding 10
ms iine OF May on every weak spot
There ar" many others " no also hold
wheat ~ .oodl, amounts ana have re-
fused 10 SILL IL IN the belief that larr-
er profits viii accrue,
'iSh 50 les to-day Were 10000 bush
els OF wheat OF which $50. 900 bushels
were for export. The seaboard re-
ported takinES in all positions for ex-
port of possibly l.n00.upv bushels
Advances were shown Of "a 10 =
IA cents for corn and "a u l3-S
cents for oats New high records were
made in corn. and this is becoming
daily occurrence. The bulls bought
corn freely. and some OF the larger
longs were buyers OF oats Cash sales
were ah."oo bushels OF corn and 2uh,
On6 bushels of oats.
AS IN grains, the provi sion shorts
and investors took hold freely, and
prices were sharply high for the en-
tire list. Til" larger packers gave the
market considerable attention on the
huNinc side. and the advances were
mainly on the heavy buying by com
mission houses Of ribs--in fact, the lat
ter was the feature or the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-25
Dun's ltcSIcu.

NEW YORK. December 24.---Dun's
Review tomorrow will say:
Apart from the newspaper in the
shipping district. there has been so
little in the world to Indicate that this
is The holiday Inventory * much less
Of factor than Of the usual, ana in
stead 81 the slowing characteristic OF
the period in most branches. CONNER
mcrcial activities are exceptionally
vel! sustained. Even aside from The
Steel inquiry, overtime continues ia
force at many manufacturing plants.
and til. general inquiries suggests the
tone.
y sharp advance has also occurred
in copper, which is AT the highest
level since 1908 but this is due to z.
resumption of heavy buying rather
than TO scarcity OF the metal 'rcduc-
ton is at u record rate. and industrial
operations generally are undated.
conditions at the footwear factories
being without precedent in this 70
gard Manufacturers arc taxed TO the
utmost and are booked months ahead.
while only tn. shortest Of dy-siuffs
curtails activities AZ the textile mills.
Under til" circumstances. th"r. is Il
keen demand for shillcd labor. nnd
the market ucreaS" in the working
force in many instances ~ enhanced
is reflected in the larg"s: volume OF
Christmas sales ever reported from
sorne clearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-25

done up t. tn. last moment. thus indi-
eating every short zap between the
OLD season aud tn" new one. In fact
some lines con,inu" 20 experience an
overflow o: orders and. indeed "A num-
hcf al points rrpor; that jobbnE trade
mas Increased rather than decreased
Holiday trade is unprecedented. and
complaints are few. Apparently the
p"opi". having money to- spend. have
n""n spending IL OH useful articles. and
forwarding. Of gifts has ovcrtaXct the
poSthi iacIlitics never before the
Expected depressing sentimental inf,u-
oncc OF the European wars on Il large.
part OF our population havin. been
m"2l1Sibly Ov"r balanced by the general
Spending bower OF the masses. Mail
"rt"r ronc"rnS report unparalleled ac-
tiN';%. Ia the steel industry activity
- nn3 Dated. prices are higher all
around. and CONSUMERS are ANXIOUS to
place orders rallin- for shipments after
r"rp"r are higher, th" last named metal
Icing ~ the highest poin- touched sine.
III" :or" part Of 1907. with prices on
finished steel tn. highest in years In
snort producers OF steel court a ,ct-up
Will" consumers want deliveries faster
ihau they ar" getting them. and Under
me circumstances calls on warehouses;
ar" extraordinary Demand for Timber
- increasing. tn" price scale is aiva,iC-
ms. and business in drugs. groceries
coal nnd. cohfcctiOncrt keeps on grow =
!u.