davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
"SuI<i" Tonight

IOniSht
At the Orpheum Tonight will he
given the. first appearance in this city
of "Suki,' the farce in which Charles
Frohman will present the talented
Young actress. Ann Murdock. with Tom
Wise and an all-star cast of PLAYERS
The farce. which is presented here
prior to its production at the Lyceum
Theater, New York City, is the work
of Harry James Smith and deals prin-
cipally with the adventures of young
studio model; Suki. the part played by
Miss Murdock. The work is described
as being full of humorous situations.
rapid farcical action and bright dia-
logue. II is peopled with the quaint
types found only in the Latin Quarter
of New York. The cast contains the
names of Ferdinand Gottschalk. Paul
Gordon. Charles Dow Clark. WiIfred
Seagram. Philip Wood. Leon Brown,
Kate Sargeantson, Josephine Morse
Rita Otway. Kate Mayhem John Tre-
yor,. Mae Mcnamara. Marie Louise
Pecheur and Ruth pecheur.
Fannie Ward, the celebrated Ameri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
ENJOY AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. C. Floyd Appleton wife of the
rector of st. Paul's P. e. Church,
North Second street, entertained in
formally at tea yesterday afternoon
for her mother Mrs. Francis Miller of
Cuba, and Mrs. Richards of Brooklyn.
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Snyder poured
and there were twenty ladies in at
tendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

It is unusual to go to the Majestic
Theater and witness a show with but
one act on the
"fhc Night Clerk bill, but this par
Very Entertaining ticular act lasts
about an hour
and-a half. and is an hour-and-a half
of solid enjoyment. "The Night Clerk"
the title of the big two-act musical
comedy, is beautifully staged and well
presented New YorlI's Great White
Way, as well as the lobby of the Metro
politan Hotel in that city, Is shown.
There is a large group of pretty girls,
wearing nifty gowns, who sing and
dance, while the men do their share by
injecting comedy. The musical num-
bers are very pretty and are sung in
a pleasing manner, but first honors go
to the comedians. Persons who like to
laugh should not let the opportunity
slip by without seeing the act of "The
Night Clerk" for it has all the quail
ties that go to make up an enjoyable
entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Ethel Clifton does not believe that
the moving picture is to affect seri-
ously the attendance of playgoers. on
the contrary. she believes that one
stimulates the other. At present she
Is on the Pacific coast. with Brenda
Fowler, presenting their own dramatic
playlet, The Saint and the Sinner" She
was being interviewed: Because one
is fond of sweets does not imply that
staple foods are to be neglected. One
may be a movie bug and still retain a
healthy respect and admiration for the
spoken drama. And IL dramatic pro-
ductions could be produced for the
same price as the motion pictures, the
latter would have to so out of busi-
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Mobilize u. S. Industries
Baker Says on Defense
Special to the Telegraph

New York, April 2S. - Mobilization
of American industries and commerce
as a prime factor of preparedness for
national defense was urged here last
night by Secretary of War Baker in an
address before the annual banquet of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
He declared that the necessity of such
a mobilization was one of the great
lessons learned from the European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
TO CREMATE HENsELs BODY

Lancaster, Pa, April 2S. - In ac-
cordance with his oft-eXpressed wish,
the body of Harry II. Hensel, the
newspaperman and sports promoter,
who died recently, will be cremated in
Chestnut Hill Crematory, Philadel-
phia. The ashes will be brought back
to Quarryville and inferred in the
grave of brother who died in 1882.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
ANNVULLE HIGH WINS
Special to the Tclegrabh

Annville, Pa, April 2S. - Annville
Highs baseball team added another
victory to her list of games so far this
season by defeating the Hershey
nine yesterday afternoon, score 9 to
}. Light and Donmoyer did Annville's
best work while Wirtn and Clark
starred for Hershey. The summaries:
Annville High .... 0 l 2 4 o. l 0 %
Hershey High ...... 0 0 2 0 0 90 1-3
Batteries: Donmoyer and Berry;
Wirth and Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

ORPllEUM - Tonight, Charles Froh-
man presents Ann Murdoch in
"Suki;" Wednesday. matinee and
night. May 8, The Devils Inventions"
special return engagement for three
days. commencing May s, with daily
matinees, The Birth of a Nation"
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Motion Picture Houses
Waits"
REGENT-"The Cheat"
VICTORIA-"Human Driftwood."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Maude Adams began fortnight en-
ing The Little Minister and Peter
Pam. In the former play she has Dali
las Anderson, well-known interna-
tional player. as her leading man. who
will be recalled in Boston as the brill
liant actor who played the Dauphin
with Miss Adams when she presented
Joan of Arc, at the Harvard Stadium
some years since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
President of the Enola Car Shop Base
ball League.

president or the Enola Car Shop Base
ball League.
Plans were completed to-day for
the opening of the Enola Car Shop
Baseball League at noon. Monday,
May /. The president. Hiram Nc
Gowan SINNERS is preparing an elab-
crate program. Officials from Harris
burg, Marysville and other points will
attend.
The members of the four teams
comprising the league with the shop
employees will march from the shops
to the baseball field, the Enola shop
band furnishing the music. 1t is prob
able that c. b. Gray, of Enola with a
Harrisburg sport writer will throw the
first ball.
Short Addresses Before Game
Previous to the game, between team
No. l, winners of the pennant last sea-
son and better known as the Airbrake
nine, and team No. 3 known as Mill
nine; there will be short addresses.
The speakers will be c. II. Andrus
master mechanic of the Philadelphia
division and president of the Philadel-
phia Division Motive Power Athletic
Association: c. B. Gray, general fore
man It Enola, and II. G. Hassler, fore
man of the Enola car shops. Presi-
dent SINNERS will announce the rules
governing contests this season and the
game will be on.
The official umpires will be d. c..
Chisholm and ID. c. Cunkel; official
scorer, c. E. Kissnger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
BOAT LINE OPEN
By Associated Press

Holyhead, April 2S.-The first boat
to leave Dublin for Holyhead since
tho start of the rebellion arrived here
this morning"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Have you ever eaten dogs served a la
carte or on the half shell? Rumor hath
II that they are delicious morsels. The
dog-eating Benguet IgoroteS are re-
sponsible for the appearance of dog
eaters on the movie screen. where they
releases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Billy Jacobs, five years old, probably
the youngest star in the motion pic
ture business, is reputed to be making
) 10000 n year. 1t is said this prodigy
of naturalness earns S2OO a week lust
being natural. We wonder!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Both Palm Beach Florida. and River
side Drive. New York are to figure
prominently in "Gloria's Romance" the
George kleine motion picture novel in
twenty feature chapters, which has
been prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes, featuring Billie Burke.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
81. MARSHAL TO Be
BURIED IN SIKESTON
Body TO be Taken to Scott County
on Special Train After
Funeral Here.

The funeral of Benjamin F. Mar
shall, who died last Saturday night
will be held at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon from the family residence at 312
independence street After q short
service said by Rev. Elmer Peal, a
Methodist minister of st. Louis, the
body will be conveyed TO the foot of
Independence street, where a special
train for Sikeston will be awaiting the
casket and the funeral party. Mem
bers Of the Elks will attend the funeral
i'll body and accompany the body
to Sikeston, where it will be received
by members of the Masonic lodges of
Blodgett and Sikeston.
The burial will be in the Methodist
Cemetery at Sikeston, but the inter
ment VIII only be a temporary one,
for the body will be transferred to the
mausoleum that will be erected in
Sikeston and in which Mr.. Marshall
bought family crypts shortly before
his death. The seven brothers of the
deceased and his wife and two chill
dren will follow the hearse in auto
The hearse will be preceded
by an automobile loaded with flowers,
presented by friends and fellow lodge
members.
The special train is scheduled to
leave at $50 o'clock. It will arrive an
hour later. and the body will be taken
to tie cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
7. |. GRIFFITH dies
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral to be Held This After
nOOn-Burial to be in
Cincinnati.

After long illness from kidney and
liver trouble, +. l.. Griffith, Il well
known resident Of the Cape, died at
his home on Bellevue street, at 10
O'Clock last night. He had been con-
fined to his bed for many months.
Mr. Griffith, who was secretary Of
the Portland Cement Co., lived with
his two daughters. His wife died two
years ago. He was we'll known over
this section of the State.
The funeral services will be held a,
1:3O o'clock this afternoon at St. Vim
cents Catholic Church. After the
services the body will be taken to the
depot and placed on the afternoon
train to St. Louis, whence it will b.
shipped to Cincinnati, Ohio. The body
will be Inferred in the family lot in
the Catholic cemetery by the side Of
his wife. Immediately upon its arrival
there.
He leaves two daughters, Missc-
Mary and Alice Griffith, wEp will &C
company the body to Cincinnati. Mr..
Griffith was "a years old.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01

weather service is particularly i'm
portant to alfalfa growers IN all the
Western States and special three or
fOurday forecasts are issued through
out the season to alfalfa harvestei's.
Temperature forecasts are issued in
the same way in connection with the
harvesting of alfalfa seed, which is de-
pendent on weather conditions.
TIE special fruit region weather
warning service, which forecasts par
ticular!y the coming Of spring frosts,
is OF particular value in The intensive
orchardir% districts where the frat
growers have made preparations by
means Of smudgjng or heating or other
means to protect their orchards fron
frost. This service consists Of several
separate branches. The cranberry
service in Eastern Massachusetts, and
Southern Wisconsin has now been ex-
tended to the Shell Lake district Of
Northwestern Wisconsin. The orchard
forecasts and warnings are principally
fer the benefit of f,pit mon n OIio
Colorado, Utah, Washington, Oregon
and California. This service has been
cxpanded bv the establishment Of r
new stations in the grape and peach
growing districts Of Northern Ohio
and nv the dn+ailirr or trained mon
for snecial dutv in tho f,7Iit Gisfrict
of +ha Hood River Valin,- Orooor and
the Gunnison Valley. Co]orado. These
men sf,dv +bo local e;4ra4io, a,4 ,,i--~
a,,po,f inflammation a I'm r.,,,i4 ,rroyy-
ers ~ 70 the ton,r4raf,,ras - he nx-
rocted and &c n tba nrohabla Mood -
Iirbt fires in thoir orchards
Snecial rain and tenneratura fore
casts for +he sheenmen in Orpron.
Washirmtor and Idaho waro made h,
tba district forecastor ~ portIand
OREGON durino. the sbearino and lamb
inc season Of 1916. It is estimatod
that there are more than COCA GG0
sheep in these States. As winter feed
irg is expensive, sheep are usually
shor2 and put on the ranges as early
as possible. Early Iambing is encour-I
aged also. Before being shorn, i
stormy and cold weather prevail. the
sheep may succumb to fatigue and
and after they are shorn
it is necessary to keep them near
natural or artificial protection Cor a
short period if unfavorablo conditions
prevail. The forecasts enable proper
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01

two years and left her alone with a
baby to provide for.
Failure to support her and the fam
lily are given by Mrs. Hazel Price a
the reason for seeking a divorce from
Richard Price, who she alleges, left
her after they had been married six
years.
The divorce petition of Mrs. Mn
ME McHenry against Charles McHen-
nv is based on the allegation that be
abused her in every way possible;
that he cursed her, struck her with his
fists and on several occasions threat
ened to cut her throat. He finally left
her, she charges, and she was COM
PEELED to take in washing to support
herself and children.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01

! y his holdings became enormous, and
his bank account grew in proportion
/ It was then that he turned his alter
ton to other fields of endeavOr. He
! organized one enterprise after another.
and among them were large mercan-
tile establishment and bank, which
he controlled, if he did not own.
When his health failed few years
ago, he was a heavy stakeholder in q
long list of big institutions, but he
never gave up his holdings in lane
When he died he owned one tract OF
Scott County land Of approximately
10000 acres, and he was interested in
other Southeast Missouri land.
Mr.. Marshall was married in 1902
to Miss Florence Austin of Blodgett.
TO this union four children were born,
hut enc died in infancy and a daughter
died when sig years Of age. A son,
Ben F., Jr., now a student at Chris
tan Brothers College, in St. Louis,
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, sur
Yive with his widow. His seven broth
ers are: James, Sterling, Isaac, 10
seph c., Cyrus, Reece and John E.
Marshall, who was twice in the State
Senate.
The dead millionaire contributed
much to charity, but he did not ex-
plot his liberality Although Prot
estant, he made a large contribution
TO the Christian Brothers College, II
St. Louis, when the fire destroyed the
old institution.
A business man who had known Mr.
Marshall for many years, went to hin.
last spring to enlist his support in
rev enterprise. Of | could induce
you to invest $1,000" Mr.. Marshall was
told, 81 could make money for both
of u.s."
"My health will not permit me to
become actively affiliated with any new
enterprises, where success or faiIur>
would rest upon my efforts. But il
$1,000 will make your undertaking :.
success, shall gladly Join you. ! will
iat you have the SUM with the unGe>-
star ling that il you succeed, you will
reimburse me, and If you fail, We vii:
tn he friends"
Mr.. Marshall then removed two checi,
books from his pockets and wrote two
checks, each for $500, ard drawn on
different banks. with these 90 my
lest Wishes" said Mr. Marshall, which
ended the discussion.
.Ir. Marshall Was interested in nea~-
" every enterprise in this section Of
The State. He was president Of the
Marshall Land and Investment Co. o.
Blodgett. Of which he owned the Ia
gast portion. He also headed the
Elodgett Bank. Of which he had beer
president for a number of years.
lie was also the president of the
Dla1rett Mercantile CO., a concern
with . capital Of ever $4,000. He also
led large holdings i'll the Southeast
Missouri Trust Co. ard the Boyce
Mercantile Co.. at Morley. He held
large interest in the Marshall-Har-
rison Mercantile Co. at MOrehOuse, In
fact. he was a stakeholder in every
financial undertaking in Southeast
Missouri.
Two weeks before his death, Mr..
Marshall SIGNED a contract with the
Nissouri-Tllinois Mausoleum Co., which
is erecting & mausoleum at Sikeston.
He secured for himself and members
If his family ten crypts in the mauso-
luem that was 10 be erected in the
spring. His contribution 10 this fund
amounted to $500. His body will be
transferred from the gave to tlrc
mausoIcum when the latter is COM
pleted.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
'Vogelsan,g Pens
"a Poem on High
Cost of Living
Banker Writes a Jingle in
Which He Deplores Lack
of Fresh Esss-Wants One
for Christmas Present.

Robert Nogelsang. cashier Of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank. yester-
day wrote Il poem. expressing MS
views on the high cost of living. Bank
ers, who possess all the money in the
world. were not supposed TO have been
touched by the rise. but Mr.. Vogcl-
sang says they have.
in his jingle, the banEer complains
about the quality Of eggs. which arc
now on the market. indicating that -
is still eating hen fruit. In most
homes the smudge Of egg upon the
coat lapel is considered the badge o.
opulence. To be seen eating real
egg would cause the whole neighbor-
hood to cackIe over the extravaganza.
NJ. Vogelsang admits that he has
joined the teeming millions vino now
look upon beefsteak as a souvenir.
He announced Iast night that he VAS
not eating eggs, as the poem inGt-
Gates. He merely expects to present
a few to relatives for Christmas. 1t
has been his custom in other years to
give each of his close relatives tur-
key. As an egg retails at the price
paid for turkey last Christmas, he
will present each Of his relatives with
hen fruit this YuIetide His poem
runs:
My country It's OF Thee
Land where things used to be
So cheap, we sing.
Land where folks once could buy
Things that are now so high,
To Thee with many sigh,
Our memories cling.
Some of thy children swear
That what they eat and wear
Takes all their wad.
Others avow that they
Eat only once a day
And for it cannot pay
So help them God.
The people humbly crave
To pull from out the grave
At least one leg.
We do not ask to dine
On flesh Of beef or swine,
But give us, Lord Divine.
One good fresh egg.
Our fathers land, with Thee
Blest home of Liberty.
We chose to stop.
We don't exactly like,
So soon to hcnceward hike.
But we must hit the pike
If things don't drop.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01

The Elks will have an entertain
ment tonight to which the ladies are
invited. Tomorrow night they will
have their stag party at the lodge
hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Sept. 24.-W. w. Rid
path was Century visitor Saturday.
Joe and George Huelsbeck and
Frank Gear and Misses Matilda Gear
and Mildred Varis were visitors in
Pensacola Saturday.
The regular literary meeting was
held Saturday night instead of Tues
day as so many of the young folks
were leaving. A fine program was
carried out and everybody said they
had good time.
Clarence Mckenzie and sisters,
Misses Dora, Cornelia and Jessie left
Tuesday for Bratt, where they will
teach this winter and Miss Jessie will
attend school.
John Mcdonald came home from
Pensacola Tuesday driving an Over
land.
Several Of the young folks from
here attended preaching at Canton
ment Thursday night.
School here commences Monday
Phillip Johnson will be the teacher.
Misses Mathilda Gear and Mildred
Varis leave Sunday for Pensacola
where they will attend High Schoo
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hill were IL
Pensacola Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let
ter. Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 n. Galvez
Street, New Orleans, La.
Philadelphia, Pa" My daughter was
feeling tired and all run down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
fore and knew its value so she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
it. to be relied on. Mrs. E. J. PURDY,
5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it if you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar &c women.
Write for advice. to Lydia E
Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
White Births.

White Births.
To Lora H. Rogers and wife, boy.
To Hugh E. Clark and wife, a girl
To F. C. Rupert and wife, boy.
T. w. C. Lewis and wife, a girl.
To F. H. Tally and wife, boy.
COlored Births.
To George Swails and wife, a girl.
To Garfield Patten and wife, boy.
boy.
To Charlie Bonner and wife, boy.
To Benjamin White and wife, boy.
To Armstead Tompkins and wife, a
girl.
To Green B. Caldwell and wife, boy.
To Hughey Logains and Mary Ella
Cotton, girl.
White Deaths.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lewis,
stillborn.
Ella Ledxins, 35 years.
Robert Johnson, % years.
Victoria Roberts, so years.
Annie E. Eggart, % years.
Mary Crumpler, 30 years.
Infant of j. R. Creighton, days.
Vincent J.. Burke, two months.
Colored Deaths.
Infant Rafe Shackelford and wife,
premature.
Samuel Thompson, one year and
one month.
julius Lee Nelson, two months.
Will Warren, So years.
White Marriages.
Joseph Holifield and Agnes Morton.
Herbert C. Williams and Lizzie
Martin.
Thomas Edward Crutchfield and
Mamie f. Locke.
Francis E. Waters and Velma Ball
John Franklin Crow and Gertrude
Justiss.
Colored Marriages.
Sidney Hall, Jr., and Lizzie Owens
VIII Darden and Fannie Castle
berry.
Oscar Taylor and Mary E. Robin
son.
Will Stallworth and Lucy Moore.
Henry Williams and lola Carter.
William Anderson and Matild;
Wingate.
Ben Knighton and Addie Jeffer
son.
Horace L. White and Alice
Thomas.
Simeon Scott and jamie Gambal.
Allen Ashley and Clara Fisher.
George Washington and Luell
Robinson.
Hubbard Watson and Dollie Hogan
| John Thomas Dupont and Sad
| Foster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25
POSITION AS O|LER
OPEN ON POE ;

The following notice relative to the
position of oiler on the steamer 'Poe"
has been issued by the government;
Applications will be received not
later than October ID, 1916, for the
position of oiler, steamer 'Poe," Fort
Barrancas, Florida. Salary, S720. No
educational test. Competitors not as
sembled for examination, but rated on
physical ability and experience. Lii
cense require. Application form 1900
and information may be obtained
from the secretary, local civil service
board, Pensacola, florida, or from
the secretary of the fifth civil serv-
ice district, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25
TWO FIRE ALARMS
DURING SUNDAY

The fire department was called out
twice during Sunday. the first alarm
turned in at $3.50 a. M, from the cor
ner of Barcelona and Main streets.
The trucks responded Immediately
and discovered that the alarm was a
false one.
The second and last fire during the
day was at 9:27 Sunday night when
the department was called to 1902
North Hayne street, where single
story frame dwelling owned by Sam
Pasco, and rented by Ed Marshal, a
negro, was in flames. Despite the
efforts of the trucks, the building
was a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-25
FIREMAN WANTED
At FEDERAL BLDG

Another government position is
now open as will be seen from the
following self-explanatory notice:
Applications for the position of
fireman in the postofice building at
Pensacola, salary $3.50 per annum,
will be accepted not later than Oc-
tober IA, 1916, from men having fire
man experience. There will be nc
educational test. Competitors are
rated on experience and physical abil-
ity. Application form 1900 can be
obtained from the secretary, local
civil service board, Pensacola, or sec.
rotary, fifth civil service district, At.
lanta, Ga.