davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
TR|-STATE FUTURE
UP To CLUB OWNERS
President Graham Presides Over
the Annual POwwow in Phila-
delphia Today

To be or not to be, is the one vital
question Tri-State owners confront to-
day. Whether there will be baseball
on the George Graham circuit depends
upon what representatives have to say
at to-day's meeting. According to his
schedule announced some weeks ago,
President Graham will rap for order
at = o'clock. The powwow will take
place at Hotel Majestic.
Harrisburg's representatives, VIII
liam S. Tunis and Mercer b. Tate, left
for Philadelphia at o'clock this
morning. Il have no news for you,
said Mr.. Tate. wait until we come
back" remarked Mr.. Tunis.
After the meeting the Tri-State rep
resentatives will attend the annual
banquet of the Philadelphia Sporting
Writer'S Association.
Allentown Has Hopes
Allentown is the only city that feels
sure of baseball this year. The Teuton
representatives will favor a $1,000
limit and an eight-club circuit. Re
ferrinE to to-day's meeting the Phil
adelphia North American to-day says:
Representatives from the Tri-State
League will meet here this afternoon.
The annual session has been called by
President George NJ. Graham for >
o'clock at the Majestic.
1T has been customary in recent
years for the Tri-State moguls to get
together here the same day as the
Sporting Writers dinner. The major
ity of them will stay over for the feast
tonight
"At the National League meeting in
New York before the Christmas holi-
days, the Tri-State club officials went
on record that they wanted to keep the
league alive. The sentiment of the
circuit will be heard to-day. One or
two new cities are anxious to get in
the league"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
MUSIC AND FUN At
ORPHEUM THIS WEEK
Marx Brothers Production and
Van and Schenck Keep Every
body in Good Humor

1t is impossible to say too many kind
things about the Orpheum this week.
There isn't a dull moment.
Possibly the most elaborate, and
certainly one of the most entertaining
musical features ever produced on the
local vaudeville stage is the Marx
Brothers Home Again" The act is
really a musical comedy in two acts,
but the music is far better than that
heard in the average musical show.
julius Marx as Henry Schneider is a
scream. His brother Arthur is an
other, but of somewhat different sort
The way Arthur Marx plays the harp
makes you think the angels are sing
ing YOU to sleep. Billie De Rex and
Roy Ross, who do the stepping, are a
pair of the cleverest whirlwind dane
ers ever seen here. Every one of the
fourteen musicians in the cast is a
finished artist in his line. To appre-
ciate the way Leonard Marx thumbs
the piano, you've just got to see and
incidentally hear i'm.
Then, too, Van and Schenck, those
old favoriteS who always sing songs OF
the clever sort, are here this week.
Some of their songs are Just for To-
night" Il Don't Think l Need job
That Bad" There's Little Light a
Burnin' in the Window" "On the
Shores of Italy," Down in Savannah" !"
1--WE Stopped to Put Another Record
on" and many others which you'll
whistle in the lobby.
Bill Pruett, another musical fea-
ture, sings like Caruso some times and
like Melba at others. He has Won
derful falsetto. Lalo Tate and Otto
Tate, do acrobatic comics. Lalo, the
girl in the duo, holds Otto, who is far
from a lightweight, with one thumb.
Darrell and Conway, black face
comedians, amuse the audience by
making up on the stage. Miss Darrell
sings in a way thatll win your heart,
sure. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore,
give q sketch, such Extravaganza,
showing the evil results of wife's
spending more than her husband
earns. .-,,l,,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Sport News at a Glance

Tech high juniors won from the
sophomores last night, score 50 to "a.
The Eagles lost out in the p. r. K.
Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league last night,
the Athletics winning by margin of
1O2 pins.
In the Hoffman duckpin league
series, the Americans last night won
from Tri-Staters, margin SO pins.
In the Casino league series the AL
phas last night won from Colonials,
margin 127 pins.
The Leopards won last nights game
in the Enola P. +. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
league. defeating the Wolves, margin
81 pins.
The Steeton Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team has been organized. Address all
communications to Y. NJ. G. A., Second
and Locust streets. Steelton.
Frank Demma won from w. A.
Drake in the Hoffman billiard tour
nament last night, score 100 to 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

been head of the William l.. Darby
Harrisburg Park Golf club, since its
organization.
Plans were discussed at last nights
meeting for the coming season. Indi-
cations point TO a big season. With
the many improvements and added
facilities, the golf course at Reservoir
Park promises to increase in popular
ity. The treasurer's report showed a
comfortable balance Other officers
elected were:
Vice-president, NJ. A. Seely; secre-
tary treasurer George Carl, also re-
elected; professional, Stewart Nc
EVAN; lockerhouse man, Frank Zim-
feTman, reelected. The following are
the names of the newly elected eXeclks
tive COMMITTEES: George w. Vint, How
ard Perry, William Pavord. G. II.
Hunter, T.. Keister, w. f. Darby and
George Carl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
"THE WOMAN IN BLACK" AT THE
VICTORIA TODAY

"The Woman In Black" is the title
of highly thrilling Klaw and Err
langer feature which will be produced
by the Biograph Company to-day at
the Victoria Theater. 223 Market street.
This special attraction is one of a num-
ment for it's patrons. The play which
is I'm four big reels, is without doubt
one of the most remarkable photo
dramas of the day bearing on the great
social question OF the age. It is In
tensely interesting throughout and
combines pathos and ira gedy in the
portrayal of its wonderful theme. -
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
COLONIAL,
PHOTOPLAY

Chaplins initial appearance in Es-
sanay comedies at the Photoplav sat
ing crowd and His New Job was a
winner. Tomorrow he is In His Night
Out" the second release since he ioinS
ed the new COMPANY. Chaplin, or as
That Has the World Laughing Is a
comedian of the first water. Ruth Re-
land, in the Girl Detective" series. !.
"The Apartment House Mystery" two,
reel Kalem. "a Nights Adventure" {"
two-reel Lubin drama, complete the
program. Tomorrow and Thursdav is
presented The Perfect Woman" An
nette Kellermann in "Neptuneis
Daughter. r."-Advertlsement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
CHILLY" SUNDAY IN MOTION PTc-
TURES AT THE PALACE

For to-day the manager of the
Palace has secured BILLY" Sunday mic
lures to be shown in addition to the
regular Universal program.
These pictures show Mr. Sunday de-
livering hot sermon to over 20 900
people in Des Moines. also Rhodheaver
leading a choir of $500 voices the
croy, d leaving the tabernacle I'm Phila-
delphia and 10000 trailhitters in pa
rade in Scranton. This is the only
moving picture ever taken of the great
evangelist and Will surely be worth
seeing.
The following will also be shown:
Peuline Bush. Murdock MacQuarrie
VIM Lloyd and Rupert Julian in n
three reel Rex Human interest drama,
"a Small Town Girl"
VIM Franev and Gail Henry in Joker
comedy. Fools and Paiamas."
Hepworth comedy. "TIis Magic Blass. &"
Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips in
Rex drama children of Chance
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
DAUPHTN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
DECIDES TO FOSTER ALL SPORTS
Raise Cash Enthusiastic Meeng Name Committees Look
After Various Branches of Work

Hoffman, Clyde McNeely, Sherman
Mcconnell.
Property - DIR. A. C. Coble, Charles
Lyter, Herbert Singer.
Publicity - John l.. Porter, Charles
Gerberich, Bion G. Welker
It was decided to take up all sports
including tennis. The admission fee
will be one dollar. Weather permit
ting, work will start Saturday in put
ting the baseball grounds in shape.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day night, February 23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Special TO The Telegraph

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 16.-Students
at Princeton want lower admission
fees for S,otball games. Parke H..
Davis, Princeton member of the Inter
collegiate Football Rules committee,
has taken up the subject.
According to his figures a student at
Princeton would have had to pay
$31.75 to have attended all of the con-
tests that were held in Princeton last
year. He further cites the examples
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
Special TO The Telegraph

Dauphin, Feb 16.--At an enthusias-
tic meeting held at John Porter's con-
fectionery store last night, it was
decided to enter the
Twin-County league. Plans were dis
cussed for the coming season and
these committees were appointed:
Advisory Board - John Porter,
Charles Lyter, Ray Hoffman, w. o.
Deibler. j. ID. NJ Reed.
Membership and Finance Ray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
JERAULD READS PAPER

At the annual convention of the Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Association of Penn
sylvania, held at Lancaster yesterday
and to-day. ID. p. 'auld of the
Jcrauld Shoe Company, Harrisburg
read papers of interest to the retail
shoe trade. The conventions is being
presided over by A. A. Lazarus, of
Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
FAVOR CUT IN FOOTBALL PRICES;
PRINCETON TAKES UP NEW PLANS
Parke Davis. of intercollegiate Football Rules Committee. Says
Students Should Have a Special Admission Fee

of the Western colleges where a spe-
cial price for students is charged, in
many cases the students paying fiat
rate for admission to all athletic con-
tests.
President Hibben's report has turn
ed attention to this subject, for he
expressed the hope that the day would
soon come when the students would
be admitted to witness their own
sports at merely nominal charge or
without admission at all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
RE ELECT ". F. DARBY
PARK GOLF CLUB HEAD
Reports Indicate Another Success
full Season; Improvements Start
in Near Future
By Hoban

AT u meeting oil
the Harrisburg
Park Golf Clul
held last night il
the office of Pari
Commissioner NJ
Harvey Taylor
William +. Darby
was unanimously
reelected presi
dent. Mr.. Darb!
is a pronlinen
member of tn,
Dauphin Count
Bar Association
and an ardent gol
enthusiast. He has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
RETURNs TO WAsUTNGTON

d. c. Campbell. clerk to the public
lands committee of Congress, has re-
turned to Washington after spending
Sunday with his father-in-laW, j. s.
Heckert, of Millersburg. On his re-
turn TO Washington he visited friends
in this city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

Palace. 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to II y. m.
Royal, 6 p. m to II p. m.
Victoria, % a. IN to Il - m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
MOTION PICTURES

Every afternoon and evening-Vaude.
Vile and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL.

Every afternoon and evening - High.
Class Vaudeville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
11VSEIfaINE
MAJESTIC

All this week-The Chas. *. Champlin
Stock Company in a repertoire of
successful plays. Tonight, THE
Littlest Rebel"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16
"BITTLEST REBEL" CHAMPIIN
PRESENTATION FOR TONIGHT

The "Littlest Rebel which will be
presented by the Champlin Company at
the uplifting powers that have from
time immemorial built good theaters
and made the profession what il is to-
made great hit in this play and to-
day this success is considered prize
by the manager who can announce
presentation. To stage the ."Littlest
Rebel" special scenery is required and
to this end Mr.. Champlin has. paid
special attention. The third act is a
stunning, spectacular and most eXcit-
ing scene, it showing a part of the bat
tleground near Richmond during one
of the great battles which took place
Wednesday Matinee "The Stranger"
No play on the boards to-day con-
tains so many of the qualities that
Wilton Lackey says this at a glance,
and for three years used it as a medium
thor. G. It. Dazey.- made the play beau
tiful, Lackey made it famous, and the
Chas. *. Champlin Company will pre-
sgnt sm III on WeSGmefIday matinee in
and well picked cast. This play tells a
story of the struggles of a nameless
character, fights his way to the top and
gains recognition, the reward of sterl-
ing manhood, and the heart of the wo-
man he loves. The entire play is a
charming, true to life story in the
Sunny South.-Advertisem
COLONIAL
1t is needless to say that the comedy
hit of the Colonials career is now on
view at that playhouse. 1t is at least
needless to say this to the army of
amusement seekers who viewed this
same screeching comedy when Sam
Mann and company presented it at the
Orpheum some few years ago. "The
New Leader takes its name from the
man in the orchestra pit and the other
members of the company are vaudeyille
actors, coming in for their Monday NOR
inT rehearsal. 1t is, of course a "smal1
time" theater, and the comedy is inn
mense. The management declares that
THE New Leader" is the most costly
attraction ever presented at the Colo
nial. There is not the slightest devia
tion in the excellence of the supporting
acts. All of them are up to the re-
cent standard established at the Colo
ial.-Advertsement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-16

Continued from First Page.]
The state herald., 1915-07-09
DR.. CYRUS S. NusBAuM
Eminent churchman TO Be Heard Dur.
ing Chautauqua.

Dr. cyrus 8. Nusbaum has his doc.
tor Of divinity degree from one of the
Dig Methodist colleges of the west,
where he Is known best, but prizes
most his degrees of hard earned hon
ors on the fields Of battle of right
against wrong. DR.. Nusbaum is known
all over the west as the evangelist Of
the great Methodist Episcopal Church.
A great business man of influence In
the state of Kansas said Bishop w. A..
Quayle is the most popular preacher in
Kansas and DR.. Nusbaum is the most
popular evangelistic pastor.
DIR. Nusbaum was offered high and
Important positions by two governors,
but refused them. He has been popu-
lar in the state of Kansas In civic
work, having been president of the
State Civic Federation for years; was
president of the Kansas State Epworth
League for four years and has enjoyed
distinction and honor at the hands Of
the authorities Of state and church.
He Is the author of several very pop
ular songs, which have been translated
into several languages and sung In
many foreign countries by the mission
aries.
He is popularly known among his
many close friends as Uncle Cy he
cause of his hearty, happy and cheer
full life. One Of the Chautauqua man
ayers of last year always introduced
him as the man who had made more
friends and possessed the happy fac
ulty Of keeping them than any man hs
had ever met.
The state herald., 1915-07-09
PROF. THOMAS ALLPRESS.
Leader and Manager of the Ailpress All
Star Company.

Leader and Manager of the Alipress All
Star Company.
Evidence OF musical genius was
strongly marked from early childhood
In the life OF Professor Thomas All
press, violin yirtuoso. composer and
teacher. When little boy helping
his mother about the kitchen he made
work light by playing tunes on sklllets
and stewpnns. His schoolmates Of
early childhood tell of the time he in
vented musical instrument by string
ing wnSened cords across his desk and
was compelled TO demonstrate the In
strument before the school as punish.
ment, playing such tunes as the teach.
Or would dictate.
His childhood longings for violin
were satisfied when his cousin gave
him little cheap fiddle. Without aid
be- was in short time able To play all
the airs and songs he had ever heard.
His serious musical education began at
the age OF sixteen. lie entered one OF
the largest musical conservatories In
the central west and finished with the
degree OF bachelor OF music ut the age
u twenty. winning the honors Of the
Institution and n scholarship which ID
mitted him to the famous Sterns Cen.
eeryatory, Berlin. where he was readily
accepted under the tutornge Of Aisx.
apdria Fiedcmann.
After two years under this soted
teacher he became n student updsr
George Lehman. the great American
violinlst OF Berlin; thence Of L~ips1s.
where under Albert Osborne be coo.
tinued his musical education. whiie
abroad he played IN many Of the II.
nous concert halls OF Berlin md Loo.
don. md both critics and press have
placed him among the foremost W.
tuosi OF the day. II II said Of him thse
hia mastery OF the violin Ia compleie.
and. like the music Of Ole Bull. eo~
does not need TO be classicsiiy traised
b enjoy II.
Mr.. Allprcss Il composer Of recsa
nized ability. and the orrhe~trn seo.
hers 10 be heard on the ChnutnuTDs
| platform this season nre -ntffV,y u ~
own arrangement Each membsr -
the Alpress Al Star Company b Q Do.
hhed artist and win ably ns1a ~.
Anpr~ss In properly Interpreting ~
compositions Of this musical RvssA
The state herald., 1915-07-09
TuNEFvL NOVELTY COMPANY.

Grebsetuss's ryrolsan Alpine sinssss
~ Werld Famous Yodlss.
The ys4lers are Austrians and cone
from ~ Austrian Alps. which an
located at the extreme ssssAvese CO.
nsr = ~ Austrian empal0. Il = Q
string q mountains sloping - ~
south asd west, toward Dwitsssiaa1
and the Swiss Alps proper. In int,
this group of mountains practically
comprises tho border line betwesa
these two countries, aud thsre y bal
very little difference in custsms as1
mode of living, even the southern a.
lect Of the Austrians and DWts AIS1no
people.
The summer in the Alps really 80
sists only Of about ten weekA q
though the high peaks Of the mose
tains are covered with SNOW anA -
the year around; hence ths hn1lsd
time for the mountain farmers - FoADe
their crops and harvest them.
During the long and weary ulntsr
months these people, . good many
blessed with good voices, gathae -
cially and sing their characteristics -
die and folk songs, with IL scccm-
paniment OF their natiooal ngtrN
ments, the zither and guitas.
The either is harplile instrumeat,
strung with from thirty 10 forty
strings, and is played resting q q H.
BILE. 1t produces sweet and rich ~.
sic, provided, Of course. 1t 10 mastered
by good artists, as which the ALPINE
people have distinction and reputat1ot
the world over.
The yodling, or, rather, a warbIe
singing. Is original and characteristic
with the yodlers and has been practtc.
ed by young and old within the mous.
tains, and their beautiful echoes, foe
centuries back. The yodling noun
tain calls used by these people from
cliff to cliff In the Alps may sound
strange and peculiar TO the American
public, but II is an expression of JOY
and happiness with them.
Mr.. C. l.. Grobeckcr. the manager
of these Tyrolean companies, Is an
Austrian himself and reared In the
mountains. He came to America as
early as 1882 with a company of yo.
dlers and has ever since engaged him.
self In organizing and presenting
original Tyrolean Alpine singers and
yodlers to the Chautauqua and Lyceum
platforms very successfully; hence the
nickname he has with his people, who
call him the dean and daddy OF the
yodlers.
In conclusion 1t may be interesting
to say that the yodlers during their
stay in this country have added to
their extensive repertoire the fayorite
American folk songs, which never fail
to meet with instantaneous success.
The state herald., 1915-07-09
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County of Phillips


County Of Phillips
10 the district court
Sidney NJ BENJAMIN plaintiff Va Frank II Ger
ken. Otis Griffin Harry Fullsn " y Boys Otto
Fulsehcr q l. wunderlieh I'd W James sheriff.
August seheunemann their unknown heirs grant
ecr and assiFnecs defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To Frank II Gsrken Otis Griffin Harry Fullen
W y Boye Otto Fulseher G l. wunderiieh I'd W
James sheriff. August scheunemann their un-
known heirs assignecs grantees defendants
the defendant above named grceting
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought asainkt you by IN. above namci plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof u served
within this county or n served out Of this county
or By publication within thirty days after III,
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or jpdr
mcnt BY default will b. taken against you accord
Ing to the prayer Of the complaint And ia copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled ACTION 10
no, served with this summons or u the service
hereof he made out Of this state then ten day. sd-
ditlonAi To tn. time hercnbefore specified for sp-
reafanee and answer will BE- allowed before The
The said action Is brought aRaIns, you and each
of you 10 obtain decree of th. court for the fore
elosur. Of one certain real estate mortgage deed
described In the sald complaint duly recorded In
book % page go Of IN. records Of Phillips county
Colorado and executed By Otto Griffin one Of the
defendants named above on or about March 70
1910 10 secure the payment upon one certain writ
ton promssory not. set forth In the complain, do-
~ slFns.l executed and dslsared by otis or'nin
one Of the defendants for the principal sum "i
eighteen hundred tisoo oo) dollars intsres, and
attorney fees In sAid note provided. asking
iudrmsnt On said note and the premises conveyed
b, naftFaFe herein 10 hs sold and tho proceeds ap
piled 10 ,hs paymon, Of sah Judgment interest
costs and attorney f-es and all charges legally due
under said note and mortgage and In case such
praca..is are no, sufficient 10 pay the rams. h'h
for dsheisney Judgment and execution against OF
,is Griffin Prank n Gefksn Harm fullsn and "
y ,ioys of tho defendants nsn-i above for any
balance remaining due. and that all the defend
ant. and all psrssns claiming by through ef undet
them may H. barred and fofoclosa'i Of all hsh,
title lion suiiy ~ redemption and Interest ln ahi
10 saii r,af,sare,i mrrfnisss ard for other ard
further relief
A. viii more fully appear ffpn the complain, N
,sli action 10 which reference is her. made
A copy ~ which is hereto attached and male
part hereof
And YOU are hereby notified tha, " yoa fall n
appear and 10 answer the sai complain, as sioN.
required tho said pisiutn will take default and
i.lsm.pt arainsiiha said defendants aeeof'ilns 10
the prayer II his complain,
di,-n under my hand and seal of ,hs dis,ns'
court al iialyoAa Colorado IN said count, hs
dsy sf May A u 1913 We hshshu
...D cisrt Distris, copf,
fifs, pub July
The state herald., 1915-07-09
PILGRIM GIRLS ORCHESTRA.
= Company Of Real Artists eesrtso ~
Successes on the chsStsSSSs
Platform.

Thc many years Of artistic sek4sve
ncnt on the Lyccum and CAautasV0
platform have made the f1lGyin 06S
Orchestra one " the most Dspslas %
fractions In the concert ne!d. TN
Bale from Boston. one Of IT, gvni
musical crntors ~ Ansricn. wosss
their playing IL IN great favH Thg
have been equally popular With Csas
tnuaun patrons for the pnHt fous ysass
The Pilgrim Girls orcb-strs b cso
posed Of six charming npa cuNsrsd
rouns ladies under tho direction a3d
management Of Hannah W, dove 4
bright. sfnppy and interesting program
In stor. for you when the Pilgrim
Girls appear upon tho Chautnuqua ~
s~H. fssfi 2 i'Eis..l
The state herald., 1915-07-09

,et and In 1898 his band. A number Of
the men associated with Mr., Hagcnow
In this first organization are stlll with
him and will bc heard on the platform
under the big top this summer.
Wherever "Hnrcnow and his band
have appeared they have always and
Invariably met with Instant approval
and enthusiasm. Having received tho
FIRST prizes in band contests In Mime
spolis. MINI; St Paul. MINI: Milwnu'
kee. Wis, and Kansas City. Mo. the
name "The Prize Winners" has been
added 10 the band.
Mr.. IIngcnow has associated will,
himself musicians Of such ability that
he 4. able to give the traditional o.
well ms the modern Interpretation u
Dis programs.