davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Geraldine Farrar has scored another
film triumph. In Temptation"
shown at the Regent
Geraldine to-day and tomorrow,
Farrar in her Interpretation of
"TemptatiOn" the role of the strug-
Cling singer, whose
boundless love for the man of her heart
leads her to offer all that life holds
dear to a woman to save his life, is
seen to be artistry. of the highest type.
To be sure the play was written es-
pecially for her, and the fact that ii
depicts scenes in the home and profess
sional life of an operate singer natur-
ally has a strong appeal in itself for
m audience which realizes that the
leading part is being taken by one of
the greatest singers on the modern
stage.
or the other characters. Pedro de
Cordoba, as her faithful lover; Theo-
dore Roberts, as an impresario of the
type which preys upon women, and Ell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Nine Olga Petrova. who has been
very aptly termed the Empress OF
Stormy Emotions" will
"What VIII be seen to-day at the
People Say" of Victoria in five-act
Nine. PetrOva. Metro Wonder play.
entitled what viii
People Say?" 1t is a revelation of
modern day society and presents a
strong play in an extraordinary man.
ner. For tomorrow Warren Ker-
rigan, the eminent screen artist. ap-
pears in "The Adventures of ORourke."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Offering what is claimed to be vau-
deville's most unusual production from
the Celestial King
Chinese Hang dom, the Tskhang
BY Their Queues Yung Troupe will ap-
at the Majestic near in Harrisburg
for the first time to-
day as one of the big features of the
variety bill for the first. half of the
week. This troupe comprises a quintet
OF Chinese artists, four of them men
and one woman. An elaborate stage
setting and costumes of ORR
entail hardiwork enhances their offer
ing. OF almost equal Importance on
this same. offering will be the variety
turn of the Stan Stanley Trio. This
trio consists of two men and a woman
who do a very entertaining turn OF
comedy and new feats on the bounding
wire. Marie Russell, a popular sin~ing
coincidence. offering a budget of popu-
lar songs. will be another of the bills
assets. The Bal<ins. novelty musicians,
and Sampson and Douglas. young couple
with a bit of comedy, after and song,
will complete the vaudeville roster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

At the Family Theater. Third and
Harris streets,
Family Shows I.ubn Company
"The Eagles Nest presents Edward
Arden in his we'll
known play. entitled, THE Eagles
Nest" to be shown there to-day only in
FIVE parts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Orders cannot be filled by tele one.
THE Battle Cry of Pc" -" is a NOV
ing picture masterpiece showing the
unpreparedness of this country to COM
bat outside forces in case of attack
II has the endorsement of many promi-
nent men. OF it Mayor William Hale
Thompson, of Chicago, said in part:
1.-The Battle Cry of Peace teaches us
patriotism, urges us on to patriotic do
ings, calls on us to heed the warning
that our country needs us, needs us
badly, needs every ablebodied man and
every rcC-piooded patriot, to be re-
pared to meet the threatening foe
Commodore Backton has written q
lesson that no true American can fail
to heed He has written himself into
the list of Americas truly patriotic
citizens. ! would urge every man, wo-
man and child who can do so to see
"The Battle Cry of Peace"
ONLY ONE "BROMo QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE ilROMO QUININE.
Look for signature of l.. W. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Moving Picture Hon

COLONIAI-"Acuuit
FAMILY-"The Eagles Nest"
RE- GENT-"Temptatio
NICTORIA-"What Will People Say?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
MOVED

Owing to the
enlarge m e n t OF
our Millinery De
partnlcnt the Cor
set ID C p artment
has been given
larger quarters on
the third floor,
rear, adjoining
Infants w e ar
Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
- In the Realms -
& of Amusement, Art, and instruction.

ton showing How the Jews Care For |
Their Poor" Some of the scenes are /
laid at the immigrant station at Ellis |
Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
SPANISH ADMIRAL ARBITRATOR

Spanish government has appointed
Admiral Concas to be arbitrator be-
tween the United States in any dis
putes which might arise between the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

confidence takes place in the conclu-
sion of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
BROOKLYN TEAM
 UNJUSTLY CRITICIZED
President Tener Says Raise in Prices
 Fixed by Commission.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The manage menr of the Brooklyn team has been unjustly criticized in the matter of seat prices for the world series games, as the prices were fixed by the Ma tional Commission. according to a statement made here today by John K. Tener, president of the National League.
 ''The prices that have been an- nounced in Brooklyn were determined by the National Commission at a meeting held in Cincinnati, Septem- Der 15 to arrange a tentative sched- ule," MT. Tener said. "The commits sion allowed some latitude to the Brooklyn and Detroit clubs in the matter of five dollar seats because of their limited grandstand and box seat capacity and because of the added fact that all seats listed at five doll- ars in each park were as choice in location as regular box reservations, This consideration and allowance was also made in other parks of the same character in previous world series games.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

A number of new university elevens will swing into action today, the sec ond Saturday of the eastern gridiron season of 1916. Among the more im- portant teams to engage in their ini- tial contests are Yale, Princeton, Army, Navy, Colgate, University of Penn eylvania and Brown None of these eleventS is called upon to face a formidablde opponent and asmajori- a ty are to play teams which did not appear in the 1915 list of. games. ss
 PT1nctpal interest will attach to the showing made by the Yale and Prince ton and Pennsylvania combinations in their opening games. as two of these elevens will appear under the direction of new coaches. The Eli players will have their first oppor- tunity to show what progress has been made under the direction of Tad Jones and the same is true of Penn sylvania, where Bob FolweIl now reigns supreme in the coach's posi- tton. Speedy" Rush is no longer a novelty at Princeton, but the manner sn which the Tiger coach brought along the Nassau team last season makes the Tigers feared by all the opponents they will meet this fall.
 For the first time in many years Princeton will open her season away rom home, playing Holy Cross at Worcester. The latter eleven defeated the Connecticut Aggies by a score of to last Saturday and should be able to give Princeton strong opposi- tion. Yale will face the Carnegie In- stitute team and while the outcome IS not likely to be in doubt the Pitts ourgh players are expected to offer resistance enough to demonstrate Yale's early season strength.
 The University of Pennsylvania eleven will have West Virginia as an opponent in the first of the regular games at Franklin Field. The Quak- CTS have already played two prac- tice contsts against minor combina- tions and won both easily but expect a much harder struggle today Last season Pennsylvania wos forced ot play top-spee football in order to defeat the southern team to 0.
 Both the Army and Navy elevens will also moke their debut, meeting Lebanon Valley and Dickinson college respectively. Neither institution was played last year. and their ability to hold the strong soldiers and sailors teams in check is problematicaI.
 Harvard and dartmouth opened their season a week ago with victories and play their second games tomorrow. Harvard will line up against Bates while Dartmouth will have the Bos- ton College team as opponents Cor nell cancelled it's first game some time ago and will not get into action until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Amerlean League
Bed sox Shut Out Yanks.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Boston's tight de- fence turned back New York without score today while the league leaders hammered out three runs Off Shaw key, Ruth, for Boston, held New York to five hits divided between Gadeon and Magee.
 New York, as in the other two games Of the series, made that rally in the eighth inning, filling the bases with only one out. but a fast double play spoiled their chances for a tally.
 In this inning Shawkey waited for base on balls. Magee promptly sent him around to third wit ha double. Bauman, batting for High, hit hot grounder to Ruth and Shawkey was run down between third base and home, Magee making third on the play and BaCl,4-,. recond base. Ruth then passed IecAi2paugh, filling the bases. Nuamakar. batting for Pipp, smashed a hot liner through the box. Ruth caught it and by a quick throw 10 ardner doubled Magee. A great throw by Duffy Lewis choked off one other New York attempt at a score in the fifth.
 Boston'S three runs came on a double, single, a base on balls, an error, triple and a sacrifice fly Scott, whose playing at short has been the sensation of the series. had another good day, together with Gard ner, anvrin, Lewis and Shorten. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SALES 1,75o,ooo SHARES
Noteworthy for the Enormous Propor.
 tions Of industrial Dealt In.

New York, Sept 29-Dealings on the stock exchange today rounded out the fourth successive week of five full sessions each and one week end or two hour session in Wl1fclr traIisactions reached or exceeded enc million shares. This is a record without precedent since the years which marked the many huge industrial combinations and mergers, including that of the United states Steel corporation.
 Today's overturn Of 1,750,000 shares was not only the largest with one exception for the current movement but was even more noteworthy for the enormous proportion of industrials dealt in, that group as whole com pletely eclipsing the rails, coppers and other issues in which speculation re- gently was most active.
 United States Steel led througtout, rising to 120 5~8, a new record, on sales ot about 3S0,c00 shares. Other iron and steel shares conspicuous for their strength and activity included Repub- lie Iron and Steel at the new record of S3 3-4
 Bonds were active and strong, with an increased demand for international war issues, which changed hands at best quotations for some weeks Total sales, par value, were $5,460,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Varsity E|evens Swing Into Action
Big Colleges Will Open 1916 Football Season Today Princeton Plays Holy Cross and Yale Meets Carnegie - stitute-Inital Game Will be Played at Academy.
- -

Other important games include Rut- gers vs. Villa Nova; Colgate vs Sus- quehanna; Middlebury at Amherst; Brown vs. Rhode Island and Wesley an vs. Connecticut Aggies. '.
 The leading games in the east to- day with the scores of 1915 con- tests follow.
 Susquehanna at Colgate; 1915, 0-44. ,Mdddlebury at Amherst; 1915, 7-14. Fort Mckinley at Bowdoin; 1915, Did not meet. Rhode Island at Brown; 1915, 0-3s.
 Eastern College at Catholic Univ; 1915, Did not meet.
 Boston at Dartmouth; 1915, Did not meet.
 Clarkson at Hamilton; 1915. 6-12.
 Bates at Harvard; 1915, Did net meet.
 Fordham at Lafayette; 1915, Did not meet. Ursinus at Lehtgh; 1915, o-20.s
 Westminster at Penn. State; 1915, |0-20.
 Westminster at Penn State; 9915 O. 26.
 Princeton at Holy Cross; 1915, Did not meet.
 Villa Nova at Rutgers; 1915, Did not meet.
 Groce City at Syracuse; 1915, Did not meet.
 Norwich at Trinity; 1915, o-27.
 Lebanon at West Point; 1915, Did not meet.
 Dickinson at Annapolis; 1915, Did not meet.
 New Hampshire at Maine; 1915, Did not meet.
 West Virginia at PennsyIvania;s 1915. or.
 Geneva at Washington and Jeffer- son; 1915, 0-7.
 Connecticut Aggies at eWsleyan: 1915, Did not meet 2 Rensalaer at Williams; 1915, 0-15.
 Carnegie Institute at Yale: 1915 Dfd no tmeet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Athletics showinq strenqth,

Two months ago everyone giggled when Connie Mack said:
 T expect to have my team going along fairly well about the middle of August"
 The giggling has ceased. Connie was right, as the teams have learned that played recently against the tail- enders. The western clubs arrived for their recent showing, hopeful of snaring eRc hard every game they played against the Maclkmen. But what @ gude awakening it was!
 The cef11ttes took on new life inn mediately after they got back from their disastrous swing through the west. They grappled with the Tanks and stunned the community of Goth am by dealing the Tanks brace of wallops.
 The strong western contingent arr rived and clashed with the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

son of Boston, Miss Bjurstedt today defeated MT. and Mrs. George Wight man of this city, 6-3, GA Mrs. Wightman, who, as Miss Hazel Hotch- kiss of California. won the national woman's title few years ago, scored many placements for her side but tir- ed under the fast pace set by Miss Bjurstedt.
 Williams and Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston defeated Miss Edith Botch and R. c. Seaver of Boston in the other half of the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-4
 In the finals of the doubles Miss Rotch of Boston and Mrs. Barger- Wallach of Newport defeated Miss Marion Fennen of Boston and Miss Ina Kfssel, New York, GA, 2-6, 6-3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
 TODAY AT N. F. A.
Academy Will Meet TaftviIle A. c, on
 the Campus in First Game.

The Academy will meet the Taftville Athletic club at the Academy campus today in the first game of the season. Although the Academy has only four or last years players. a fairly strong team has been picked. Of last years team are the following: Wilcox. Gras nam, Stanley and McMillian, capt.
 The lineup will be as follows: c. Oat 1e. McMillian It, Wilcox Ig. Fa st- man c. Koslowskf rg, Bidweu rt Par-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

the American Association pennant If the team loses the three remaining scheduled games of the season, all with Toledo, it still will have a lead over Indianapolis the nearest ccn- tender.
 Louisville, to date has won 100 games and lost GA. Defeat in those remaining would bring it's losses up to 67 and make it's percentage ,598. Should Indianapolis win all of it's re- maining four games with Columbus it would give that club a percentage of 1892 for 99 games won and 68 lost
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

ker re. Keefe qb. Stanley rh, Connor fb, Graham h.
 In practice the team has showed up remarkably we'll. Academy football fans expect a good game full if in terest and thrills. Keefe, the new Academy quarterback, has played on the Bullzeley team.
 The Taftville eleven had their final practice Friday and expect to display rare ability. They lay much hope in their speedy backheld while their line up. though light, have the fighting spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
McAuIiffe Gets Decision.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 29-Young McAuliffe was given the referees de- cision over Buddy Faulkes of Water bury in fifteen round bout here to- night. The Bridgeport fighter had the advantage in a majority of the rounds and in the second found knocked F'aulkes down eight times Both weighed 123 pounds.
 Jimmy F'asane of Waterbury was given the decision over Harry Will Hams of New Haven after ten rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

They, too. got bit of rude joltings All of them are willing to admit now that Connie has gathered together nucleus of another real ball club.
 It will be year or two more be- fore the crafty Philadelphia chieftain gets a real machine built, but ths Athletics are coming back.
 "We ought to be back among tha top-notchers in 1918 or 1919," says Connie. And Connie probably is right
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Golf at Metaeonet Club.

idence, R. l.. will hold it's annual Fall invitation handicap tournament on Saturday, Sept. 30th. This is a spe- ciaI handicap event; the contestants being divided into classes, Class A. 1 to 10; Class B. Il to IS. Five prizes will be awarded as follows:
 Best gross combined classes.
 Best net each class.
 End net each class.
 Post entries will be accepted with entrance fee of $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Bay State Golfers Win.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 29.-Massa- chusetts golfers defeated PennsyI- vania by a score of 10 to 5 in the first round of the Lesley Cup matches today and will meet the New York team for the prize tomorrow. The New York team had a narrow escape from defeat today from a team know
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
cooIidue Joins Harvard s,u.,

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29.-Charles A. Coolidge ,end on Harvard's varsity football eleven last year, Joined the squad today for the first time this season. He has returned from China and will be unable Ito get into the game with Bates tomorrow. Coolidge's speciality last year was receiving the forward pass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. MoIIa Biurstedt Will Meet R. Norris Williams.

Boston, Sept. 29-Two national lawn tennis champions. Miss MolIa Blurstedt of Norway, and R. Norris Williams 2d. of Boston, will face each other across the net tomorrow in the final round of the mixed doubles at the open tennis tournament of the Long wood Cricket Club as a result of their play today. Paired with H. c. John-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Crew Practice to Start at Vale

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-Guy rived here today and announced that crew practice would start on Monday. lie reached New York yesterday from England. Plans are progressing, it is understood, for race between Yale and Columbia on the Hudson this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Races Postponed.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 29.-The Grand Circuit races were postponed here this afternoon because of wet track. Some of today's cards will be run to- morrow, the last day of the meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
ArToRNEYS-AT-LAW
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National Ceanue. All games postponed. rain.
 American League Boston 8, New York O.. Detroit 4. St. Louis l. Other games postponed. rain.
 American Association. At Columbus 0. Indianapolis 2. At Louisville 6, Toledo 4. At Milwaukee 6, Kansas City o. No other games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Detroit 4, St. Louis i.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Detroit punched hits off Weilman in the fourth and eighth innings today, and beat St. Louis in fast game, to l. The locals outhit Detroit but, except in the eighth, could not get hits when they runs and in almost every inning men were left on bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

When Yale lines up against Car-4 negie on Saturday, it is probable that Coach Jones will present pony back field to include Travis Smith, quarter back; Joe Neville, left halfback: "Ef- fe' Waite, right halfback, and Emil Jacques :, fullbaek. Although this. quartet is too light to make much of an impression against Yale's final riv-e als,~ Harvard and Princeton, it is fig-. tired that they will keep the Carnegie defense active.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
DETROIT OUT OF
 THE RACE ENTIRELY
Tigers Have No Chance to Win Amer
 fcan League Pennant.

Detroit cannot even tie Boston in the American League pennant race now. If Boston should lose all it's four remaining games and Detroit should win the two left on it's card, the standing would be: Boston 89 won; 65 lost; Detroit 88 won; 66 lost.
 Chicago has a chance to win pro- viding Boston loses all remaining games and Comiskey's men win their four with Cleveland now to be played Saturday and Sunday. The standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
It Makes a Difference.

i've got the best ball club I ever time. I've got the worst ball club I ever had."-John McGraw a while ago dur
 ing the home losing spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

There was no Change In the National League today, all games of possible effect on the final standing been step ped by rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

as Old Timers, made up of former Lesley Cup golfers. New York won $ to after the Old Timers had taken the lead in the morning forusomes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
National Leanua.

National Leaaue. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Chicago. American League. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Clveland
 Detroit at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKED.
MON EY.

New, York, Sept 29. - Call money f1rnaer; high 8; low 3-4; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 8: closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
SPORTING NOTES

The work of Rex Hutchinson has been big disappointment to the Yale coaches. Hutchinson has developed a heavy-footedness which enables thet defense to plug up holes before he hiaa the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 29-Cotton futures closed steady. October 15.82, December 1911, January 1S.16. March 16.3S, May 1850. Spot quiet. middling, 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
SUNDAY GAM ES
National Leagu

National League. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis ct Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

(x) Batted for High in sth.
 txx) Batted for Pipp in sth
 Score by innings; New York ...0 0 0 0 n O-o Boston ..........O 3 0 0 o H3 Two base hits. Shorten Gardner Magee Three base hit, Janvrin. Sacrifice hits. Scott. Lewis. Sacrifice fly, Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE CHAMPIONS OF
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
cIinches Pennant in Defeating Toledo.

Louisville, Ky, Sept 29.-Louisville won from Toledo today,x and clinched,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
Detroit (A
St. Louis (Al

I Totals 84 [ 27 14
 tz) But | for Miller in sth. (zzl Ba G for weHnan in sth.
 (SS=) Ba, I'd for Hamilton fin 9th.
 Scotc by innings:
 Dct-uit ..........0 2 0 0@ St. Louis ,..........0 O. 0 O O-l
 Tyo base It. veach. Stolen bases. Cobb Aus tin. Sacrifice fly. Runaler.
 Wen Benl y Kauff managed to horn in on a ids record breaking ball club at that. Leave 1t to Benny to get in where they throw the old spot light !.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

(g19NgekK 9lA
 s$s1!22s. $1295
 Answering the Question Thousands Have Asked ~ ~E automobile industry big, via rife in it, founded and unfounded is thousands of prospective Chandler have What going do in January? going bring mode Are you going build such kind of Is going design body? What about the price?" And this
 In of Chandler whic will peion of production of the present series, to bull heart of this great the same Marvellous Motor which, with minor reinemens from time time, has distinguished the Chandler Chandler design and Chandler-bu which become famous for its and fexibility and simplicity and economy And shall continue the beautiful walnut -panelled tonneau-cowl type of bodies-with soft deep cush and lustrous finish-which preceded many recent "new models" by many months. And the price cannot De owered zn aN probability it will be Higher
 Ask Chandler dealer Or any of whether Type IA IS 10 17f have some other type of motor. make the present Chandler beautiful in body design. This the thousands asked THE CHANDLER YOU MAY BUY THIS WEEK WILL BE JUST AS UP,T0,DAATE AT NEXT SPRING AS THE CHANDLERS CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO = Gar s s "a: $: Hfs m $%sa$ Ssssa s@ ::: ass
 ~pnaSss %
 Come Choose Your Chandler N0pv
 M MWDW lNMM