davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %

AnG in ike manner the Spirit also
helbeth our infrriity: for re kHo5c not
ho1r to pray as 5ve ought; bat the Spirit
itselt makett mtcrcession for as 7iiih
erodrin9s rhich cannot be uttered
Rom. $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
TELEORAPH'S PERISCOPE

Why is 1t that when YOU are in a
hurry everything requires twice the
usual time?
Whenever man begins to figure
how much money he is going TO save in
other directions by owning an automo-
bile it is time for the dealer to go
around and see him.
We have many "after-the-war''
prophets who know just what will
happen after peace is declared but
none who know when the peace period
is TO begin.
Says an explanatory note in a
western newspaper: "rZrnvrh is pro-
nounced as though spelled Tsurnivruh. 3"
Thanks awfully. but we prefer to
write it.
The pittsburgh sun is authority
for .he statement that ten Elk county
women have taken out hunters Ii
censes. Game or husbands?
Wed feel more like celebrating If
Edison had invented smokeless
cigaret or a real remedy for an onion
breath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

The president of State College, DR..
E. E. Sparks, believes in enforcing
obedience in children by clicking it
into 'em" rather than by moral sua-
sion. There is no doubt that proper
application of this method brings re-
suits. but it should be used only after
other methods have failed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

The Butler Citizen naively states
that skunks are offensive to delicate
nostrils. but are not unhealthful, in a
discussion about these well-known ami
mals. Query: Why confine the often
siveness to delicate nostrils?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
AS nm IS DONE

well, made $4,000 this month,
enough to pay all my debts"
What kind of car are you going
TO buy with it?'-Harper's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

pastor for life" is the new honor
that has come to the Rev. DR.. A. H.
Spangler, of the Yeagertown-Re
le-Lilleyville circuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
The State From Day to Day

October brides are numerous this
year, and unless June looks to her
laurels the tenth month of the year
will gain the ascendency and will be
known as the month of brides rather
than the sixth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Roger w. Babson. who addressed
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
on Wednesday, spoke yesterday before
the Reading Chamber on the subject
What the War Means to American
business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
HARD CASH.

Wayne: I I'M
derstand he Tnar-
ried a cool mill
lion.
Payne: Yes, but
he's complaining
now because he
hasn't been able
to thaw any of 1t
out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

MADE in America" is the top line
of a full-page advertisement appear
ing in the South Bethlehem Globe. An
American flag waves on either side OF
the words. The Winter Garden. too
in its erstwhile production of Maid in
America" is an evident believer in
and staunch supporter of the principle
of protection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Lafayette is settling back into its chair
now that the excitement attendant
upon the installation of DR.. MacCracken
as it's new president has died down
and the galaxy of distinguished vis-
itors who were present have taken
their departure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS
AGO TODAY ~
[From the Telegraph, Oct. aa, 1865.

from the Telegraph, Oct. %, 1861
Reception for Colored Soldiers
Plans are being made by colored
residents of this city, members of the
Garnet League, to tender a reception
to colored soldiers upon their return
to this city. The reception will be
Given November IA.
TemDlars to Meet Tomorrow
Washington Lodge, No. 1, will meet
tomorrow night to transact important
business.
f95th Regiment to Re Discharged
The One Hundred and Ninety-ffth
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
will be mustered out in a few days.
Only five Pennsylvania regiments are
now in service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

That the churches are giving un-
wissly. and that more real and helpful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

The Pottsville Republican makes
editorial complaint that during the
past career of that city there has been
absolutely nothing accomplished ex-
cept the improvement of streets. Let
US hope. If this is true, that there
shall anon be d rejuvenation or an
awakening that will make it impossible
for a newspaper to have cause for
such comment about its own town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

The refusal of a grant of money
from Mary Samuels, of Allentown, to
her eX-pugilist lover was the occasion
for a display of the pugilistic skill of
the peeved individual and the rough
treatment which Mary received COM
pletely upset her. She rests in the
hospital to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg has few acci-
dents considering the number of
industries?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The first Catholic church was built
here in 1926.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

The Gar is still monarch of all he
surveys-hut his survey doesn't extend
as far as it used to.-Wichita Beacon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
THAT SCHOOL BOARD TICKET

MYTH reference to the school
wv directors to be elected in No
Vember:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Bulgaria's envoy 10 London is Mr.
MIschef. We have several envoys of
that kind in Washing ngtou.-Columbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg. Pa. as second class matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Member American Newspaper Publish
ers Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ-
ated Dailies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue building,
New York City. Hasbrook. Story =
Brooks.
Western onice. Advertising Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

the lighting ranks OF the warning
european nations. The pictures, all
OF which have been donated TO the
exhibition by their creators, will be
sold, and those unsold at the close OF
the three days exhibition, win be put
up at auction. This effort OF Michi-
gan artists TO aid the families OF their
prother artists abroad. Is part of a
nationwide movement. There are
large number OF American artists, ma
uves OF Michigan and of Detroit too.
VINO because OF foreign marriages, or
connections, are now In the field or
In the ambulance service and field
hospitals OF Belgium and France and
inc eastern frontier OF Germany. The
FUNDS raised from the exhibition will
ne distributed through the European
headquarters OF the American Red
cross society. On each afternoon OF
the three days exhibition, there will
be the dansants In an adjoining recep-
tion room, In connection with the er-
hibition.
The keen interest already eyinced
IN the Red Cross ball, to be held I'm
the Hotel Statler Friday evening, Feb.
o, assures q substantial success for
this social function, the proceeds OF
which Will go to the general relief
rund used by the Red Cross among
the European warning nations. A
large number of dinners have been
arranged to precede the bill, and so
much activity has been shown that
the ball 10 likely to be the most dis
tinctive success OF the social season
Mrs. Russell A. Alger. IT,, will head
the committee of arrangements, and
the patronesses viii be: Mrs. Alger.
MRS. David Whitney. IT., Mrs. Theo-
dore Bull, Mrs. Frank J. Hecksr,
Mrs. Henry l. Lyster. Mrs. w. X.
Muir. Mrs. Emory Owen and Mrs.
Alexander Sibley. The general com.
mittee comprises: Mesdames Sidney
z. Miller. Emory w. Clark, Ralph NJ.
Dyar. Truman III. Newberry, Charles
b Warren. w. H. Burtenshaw, ]. b.
Ford. Henry B. Joy, Edwin 8. bar
bour. Andrew H. Green. Christine Van
Husan. John 8. 'Newberry, John w.
Dyar. H. N. Atterbury, w. j. Gray.
Ralph Booth. Z. d. Stair, J. O. Nc
Lsughlin. Homer Warren, walter
Russell, HI. X. Jones, Howard q. Mer-
edith. John N. Bagley, z. T. Tappey,
Henry d. Sheldon. Charles H. Hodges,
Gustavus d. Pope. Jere c. Hutchins,
Joseph b. Schlotman, Horace %.
Dodge Henry Ford. Dexter M. Ferry,
jr, Abner Il. Larned, Jerome n. Re-
mick, Charles B. DuCharme, Strath-
earn Hendrie. II. w. Dakin, Dwight
Cutler. j. H. Poole. Horace B. Pea
body, Morse Rohnert. Edward Molitor.
julius Haas, julius Stroh, Otto
kirchner. Hugo Scherer. Philip Brett
meyer. ]. Burgess Book, Brooks Mich
OILS, Edwin DENLY. Theodore McGraw,
Richard Weber. ID, A. Sumner, Wes-
son Seyburn. Frank Brooks, Sherman
Depew. James Turner, Hayward Muir.
ply. James Inglis. Edward Walker, f..
II. Holt, Charles L. Palms, Alexander
!. Lewis, Charles w. Casgrain, Gil
bert w. Lee, @. Piquette Mitchell, +.
r. Byrne. Charles r. Hammond. John
". Moran. William A. Spitsley. Walter
p. Manton, c. G. Jennings. II. N. Tory,
Max BALM, Burt Shurly and the Bar
oness Won Kettler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

sirg the duet from vsrdi's opera. ia
Fora del Destino Rossiter Howard
will give an Illustrated talk on The
paintings Of Rembrandt"
As usual. the Boston symphony or
chestra In its annual visit TO Detroit
win be greeted by the most brilliant
and largest audience OF the season.
as indicated by the demand for seats
In the Grinnell box once for the or
chestra's concert Saturday evening.
In the armory. II is foregone con-
clusion that the holders OF season
tickets In the Detroit Orchestral as
ISOLATION series OF concerts. OF which
the Boston is the fourth number, VIII
all be In their places and the remain
ing seats for the concert have been
eagerly purchased. Dr. Karl Muck.
conductor OF the orchestra, IL one Of
the most accomplished and admired
of the great conductors. and IL invari-
ably warmly welcomed by local con-
cert audiences. The program will Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
The Confessions OF a Wife
Aunt Mary Discusses Mollie

her money to me like dutiful daugh-
ter and l would buy what she needs
to wear
"Mollie turned quickly and said:
Mother, we might az well understand
each other right now. am going to
live on my salary but am also going
to spend IL myself / can pay five
dollars week for my board. and, un-
I'll get raise in salary, no more.
I am going to save little every
week. or course, mother dear. want
to live with you. | want to be with
you always. but cannot be your little
girl any more and let you attend 10
all my affairs
"By this time Sallie was nearly in
mysteries, crying at the top OF her
voice that her children were all un-
grateful and that she wished she
were dead.
Mollie tried to comfort her but
she pushed her away so hard that
she. fell against the bureau and cut
her face Just over her eye. At the
sight of blood Sallie took another
tack: oh. rye killed her. I've killed
her. my poor baby. my poor baby
emo. you haven't killed me, said
Mollfe as I FASTENED to her. found
that court plaster would not hold the
wound together and we telephoned
for the doctor.
I'm the meantime Mollie asked me
to telephone to Mr.. Hatton and tell
him that she was detained and would
be down a little later.
"T hope nothing serious is the mat.
ter said Mr.. Hatton In most dis
tressed voice.
Nothing answered as coldly as
possible.
what did he say2' asked Mollie
eagerly, when came back where the
doctor had put three stitches in her
forehead
'''He said to tell you not to worry
and to come down when you found II
convenient I answered.
Isn't he the dearest boss?' asked
Moliie.
Perhaps. can't tell never hav-
ing seen him. 49,
"'But you have heard him over the
telephone. Aunt Mary
Unfortunately. I am not able to
Judge from that
-'Margie. I'm afraid Mollie II get
ting up more interest than she should
An that man. Do you know anything
(To Be Continued,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

Publishers Finally HI Herel
Efforts to Mako sneesng q
Morning Paper
VARIOUS SCHEMES no
BAIT READERS FAIL
Neither Money Nor PresdGc
Could Put Detroit's Ol6est
Daily On Its Feet

The Detroit Tribune has given ~
It's long and determined fight 70 -
establish itself on paying ba1ls.
Announcement that Il has suspended
publication was made By the pub1ioh-
ers. The Evening News ass0clattou,
In the Saturday morning issue. Which
marks it, paasing from the local 0el6-
This announcement states that tho
Tribune weekday issue Will - eon-
sohdAted with and merged Into The
Detroit News. the Sunday is1uer TO-.
appear ~ usual. under the title d
the Detroit NewslTyibune 4.
The reason given by the Dublishers
for discontinuing the weekday Tr1b-s
une II: 49, y tss, 80
There II scarcely city IN the
country where preference II shown
for morning papers. There are only
q few more where moro than one
morning paper IN In sufncient demand
to warrant publication independent
of IN evening issue, and In Detroit
the distinct preference 10 for the
evening issue, even among those who.
can AFFORD both morning and N
evening paper.
Under the readjustmeut Of al
tions now proposed Il Is expected that
the public interests WIN be beffsr
served. first because the residents OF
Detroit prefer the evening hour foF
reading and next because a. the.
greater advantages to the reader.
through the concentration OF energy
and the expenditure of money upon
the fewer number Of daily editions
wherein the readers will flnd an the
departments Of interest to which they
have become attached"
Over 40 years ago the late James
T.. Scripps came to Detroit from Chi
cago, where he had been employed
on the Chicago Tribune, and was
made manager OF the Detroit Tribune,
which had then been publishing for
about 20 years. Under his direction
the publication became Q financial
success for the first time, and In 1873
he launched the Evening News, now
known ~ the Detroit News. In 1891.
he purchased the Tribune. which has
had . rather precarious existence
within recent years.
Various plans to put the Tribune
on its feet have proven fail1es, the
publishers, though backed by ample
capital and the prestige OF Q large
measure OF success In the afternoon
newspaper field, proving unequal to
the task Of estabIishing the morning
venture In the confidence Of the news
Ipaper-reading public. ~
| Several years ago Ralph Booth. the
younger brother Of George g. Booth,
president Of the Evening News as
sociation, took charge OF the Tribune,
In The hope OF dragging the paper
out OF the ruck. but soon retired.
George Il. Miller, now washington
correspondent Of the News. was also
permitted to pilot the ship for . time.
but still the proposition was losing
venture financially. Then the Trfb-
une tried various schemes for boost
ing circulation. one OF the most re-
cent being the distribution Of gold
coupons. All proved failures and the
publishers have finally thrown up the
sponge. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
MUSIC

Riccardo Martin, tenor, of the Met
ropolitan grand opera company, and
Rudolph GAM, pianist, will give q
Joint recital In the armory Thursday
evening, Feb, IL.
A concert free to the public viii be
given Tuesday evening, Feb. 2. in the
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian church,
Harold Jarvis, tenor. and Miss Mary
Lyon, reader and pianist. to present
the program.
Abraham Ray Tyler, organist In
Temple Beth Ell, assisted by william
Rowland, baritone, win give a quiet
hour OF music, Sunday Afternoon.
4 O'Clock. in the temple.
Guy Bevier Williams, OF the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art, viii present
his pupil. Kenneth Aiken, IN piano
recital, Friday evening, Feb. ~, In
the Wayne County Medical society
auditorium.
Owing to the conditions in Europe.
the University School OF Music in Ann
Arbor, under whose auspices an an
nual series Of concerts Is given. was
compelled to make many changes I'm
its schedule for the season, and as
re-arranged the series will be az fol-
lows: Feb. IL, Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra; March 2, Ferruccio Buso-
nj. pianist; April 8, Nine. Olive Frem.
stadt.
The following piano and vocal stu
dents took part In recital In the
studio OF Miss May p. Doherty Satur-
day afternoon: Louise Baum, Ethel
Bartrow, Thelma Bertrand, Mary Da-
ley. Irene Fuller, James Haines.
Glayds Koebel. Viola Lamond. Leeta
Isabel Maloney, Harold
Maloney. Margaret Moore, Grace Os-
goode. Marie O'Connor, Edna Scholtz,
Marjorie Smith, Elmer Schwarz, Alice
Snyder, Mrs. Rouen and Gladys Vince.
Floyd A. Campbell, tenor, and Writ
c. Rowland, baritone. will be the solo
lists In the Sunday afternoon musicale
lecture. In the Museum OF Art auditor
ium. Mr.. Campbell will sing Indian
Summer" (Cadman) and Recon-
pense" (Hammond), and Mr.. Row.
lands numbers will be II Know
Hill" (Whelpley). and Dawn in the
Desert" tRoss) Together they will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

"Are you worried about Moliie,
Aunt Nary" I asked.
IL try not to be worried about any
thing, my dear" said Aunt Mary, put
there was an absence OF that serenity
in her tones that made me wonder Oh
lust what she was thinking.
"You know, Margie, Mollie Ii
very clever girl but she has never
made a confident of her mother.
think her father knew her much bet
ter than her mother does. For the
last few days. In fact, since she went
hack to the ONCE after her father
died. she has been more or less pre-
occupied with her own affairs. do
not believe she has been concerned
with home Affairs at all. At times
And her smiling TO herself and then
again she seems to look very puzzled
and even hurt.
.Eyery morning she receives a
beautiful box of flowers. there Is no
card attached but she evidently knows
from whom they come. She never
wears one to the once but she keeps
them all in her room jealousy.
Yesterday she came home from
the ONCE In the motor that belongs
10 her employer. do not think, how
Aver. the man who came with her was
The man she calls her boss. l did not
AK her any questions and she made
no explanations.
TsYou. Margie, are quite a confidante
bs Mollie's. wish you would let her
tank with you. Just at present II Is
very lonely for her at home. Her
mother will. hardly let her out of her
sieht and she keeps up a constant
utring of complaints which ! can see
are nearly driving Mollie Wild. Sal.
lies great worry seems to be about
money and although as you know she
objected very much to Mollie's going
10 work she told her yesterday that
she must begin to pay her board.
..AIl right. said Moliie, here 10
the first weeks board. mother dear,
and she handed Sallie five dollars.
= asYou don't think that IL enough
for you to pay for living In this beat
tffA,i home and having everything you
could wish for. do you?" asked her
mother disdainfnlly.
att is all I can afford to pay, said
'Mollie quietly.
"Tisten to that. Mary. Are all my
children going 70 turn against me-!
Here u Mollie earning SIS week
and only wants to give me hve OF II.
Vhe should come home and give all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30
THREE MEN ACCUSED
OF MAILING THREATS

Joseph Agosta, 80 years old, grocer
at No. 484 Rivard-st.. battered his
head against the walls Of his cell In
the central station, Friday night.
when he and two others were arrest
ed on the charge OF sending threaten
ing letters to countrymen, but Ae was
restrained By policemen who were IT
tracted by the cries of other prison
ers. Agosta was stripped Of his shoe
laces. necltie. and belt and placed
In the cage In the observation ward.
to prevent him from harming himself.
The other prisoners are Bernardo
Guireiardo, aged %. Of the R1vard-
81. address, and Vito Coscensa, 81. of
No. 464 Macomb- st They are
charged with having written several
Black Hand letters to Francesca
Manzo, Of Sherman and RusseIl-sts..
and his brother. Isidoro Manxo, AIDE
laide and Rivard-sts., both grocers. A
bomb was exploded In front Of Fran
ceseo's store, 10 days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

According to Edwin Arden. the we'll
known actor. who will be seen In the
Deh oft opera house the week of Feb.
g. as the dissolute head OF the Rus
sian secret police in "The Yellow
Ticket" character acting is the sim
plest expression of his art for the
actor.
II insist that the hardest acting
done by an actor is when he appears
not to be acting at all" says, Mr.. Ar
den. 1.-The modern school is the nat
ural school but IL Is none the less
school. Some one asked me recently
whether 4 believed that Forrest and
his method would have been accepted
by modern theatergoers. to which I
replied that II Forrest had survived
until today, and had grown, we should
have found him adopting the new
school and doing away with the old
|tie-wig gestures and mannerisms. Ed.
win Booth, in his later years, deyel-
oped his art when many critics de-
clared Il to be perfect He had fore
sworn the older methods, and was
giving the most wonderful clear.sisht.
ed and spiritual performances that he
had ever given. Few people realized
that he had changed his method and
that in the subtler expressions of HIS
art he had advanced beyond his time.
IOne OF the most dificult parts have
ever played was In Today In that
Iroic. | was smooth-shaven and wore
clothes such az would wear In daily
life. Apparently, was requires only
TO be natural and easy throughout the
entire play. II sounds easy, does Il
mot? I can only repeat that II was
one OF the most difficult parts have
lever played"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

verdict for his mother. although pris-
oner and advocate are unknown to each
other The drama Is a remarkable
story of domestic unhappiness, the
wreck of a woman's life, the remorse
OF a husband. and the final triumph
OF mother-love. The play Is one which
has thrilled thousands OF theatergoera.
BROADWAY.
'Cabiria," the costliest motion pic
ture drama ever staged. will be shown
In the Broadway theater. beginning
Saturday. This wonderful Aim attract
ed large audiences 10 the Broadway
when In that theater a few weeks ago.
"Cabiria" was written by Gabrielle
DAnnuncio. the famous Italian poet.
ly superintended the staging and re-
hearsfng OF the drama. This process
required three years, with Is months
for the actual taking or the pictures.
and the entire production represents
upwards OF an expenditure OF $250.00o.
The pictures are a gorgeous mass OF
color, and depict scenes. incidents and
characters of pagan age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-30

overlooking with comic lines and an
ties, good singing and dancing, and
plenty. OF syncopated music. The COM
pany IL headed by Salem Tut w HIT
ney. j. Homer Tut and Blanche
Thompson, and the other enter tanners,
Including lively chorus. number 40.
AVENUE.
Madame X" one OF the most poig-
nant and powerful OF dramas. will be
presented by the Avenue Permanent
Players next week. in the Avenue the
ater Corlnne Cantwell will play the
mother and Roy Walling. the son. who
by his eloquence in pleading before q
jury In a Paris court. wins favorable