davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

this vicinity.
 Especially at this place animosity towards the Americans is growing fast and reaching a very greet in. tensity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
LABOR STRIKES STIRRING
 UP EASTERN INDUS TRIES

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Presi- denttBittener of this district of tho U. M w, A. has ordered twenty four thousand men to strike in terms. of the vote cast to that effect for higher; wages. The strike will tie-up' all the bituminous mines In this section.
 Coke is already at a premium.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
BONN CAUSES uPR0AR
 AT PACIFlCIST MEETING

the meeting. Bohn needed police protection to save him from the al- tacks Of the militarists present who resented the insinuations of the speaker. Many threatened him; with violence and he had to discontinue
 speaking.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

PRESIDIO, April 23.--It Is an- nounced that General Villa is a very live corpse indeed; that in fact he is in an excellent state of health, is not wounded but that he is forming a new army in eastern Chihuahua.
 Bread and anti-American riots are common.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
VILLA IS IN EXCELLENT
 HEALTH SAYS REPORT

General Pablo Lopez, the villatist lieutenant who took part in the Columbus raid.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

COLUMBUS, April 23.-Carranza currency is now so small esteem that 1t is selling at dollar and fifty cents per hundred.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Ford victories in the Michigan and Me- braska primaries have undoubtedly the political dopesters guessing which puzzle is not made any easier by reason of the fact that the demo- crats themselves voted down the name of Bryan as one of the Ne braska delegates to the convention, and hence Bryan will not be there".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

more troops at Columbus. The breach between Obrcgon and Car ranza is widening, causing terrific riots in the capital.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

VIENNA, April 23.-Prcsidenr Wilson has asked for details of the torpedoing of the liner Imperator.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

BERLIN, April 23.-The impera- tor was torpedoed in the Baltic. The steamer carried many pass enger.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

MEXICO CITY, April 23.-General Gutierrez reports having captured
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
BERNSTORFF TO GET BACK
 ALL WON INGEL'S PAPERS

existed over the raid of von Papen's
 offices.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

Finest UnaIakIeet dog salmon al DUFFY'S.. z cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

FL PASO, April 23.--General Gavira reports that the Mexicans are aroused over the concentration of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.--Frank Bohn speaker at a pacificist meeting dweN upon the immortality ins the army and the unnatural conditions that prevailed due to the militarist systems, whereupon an uproar was caused which practically disrupted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
CONFLICTING MEXICAN REPORTS
High German Rulers Now Consider Wilson's Note
B0RAH HEADS DELEGATION
 FROM STATE OF IDAHO

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.-- It is almost an accepted certainty in many quarters that Roosevelt will be the final choice of the re- publican convention.
 While complimentary votes wifi be given a number by instructed de- legations a general flop is expected for Roosevelt.
 Try Liver 6 Kidney Tea for SpFing fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

repudiated i'm her second production
THE Temptation" and those who saw
her splendid performance as tine halt
wild gypsy in the Lasky production of
Carmen will receive an agreeable
surprise. AS the struggling young
opera singer in love with the penniless
composer, Miss Farrar shows the low
able side of her wonderful character.
Tomorrow and Thursday - Daniel
Frohman presents Mary Pickford in
The Founding" on the Paramount
program.
\ number of very human touches are
skillfully contained in this feature and
delicately suggested by the boundless
art of Mary Pickford. When. as the
castaway, after years of hardship and
suffering, of loneliness and destitution,
she crosses the path of her father,
from whom she had been separated since
babyhood. the drama reaches one of
it's most tender climaxes. And when
the father. who had loved his wife so
greatly that he sent their child away
when it's birth robbed the mother of
her life. looks down into the eyes of
the daughter, for whom in after years
he had longed and yearned, and asks
her If she could forgive a daddy who
had been so cruel to her, she not realiz-
replies. II could forgive anybody any,
thing IL l only had a daddy"
Society weakness and their effect on
a young, impressionable girl who later,
when she reaches
"Marguerite and the full stature of
Warren" I<errIgan womanhood. real
at Victoria the hollowness of
IL all, and does her
best to make amends for her foolish
ness, is the story by Roy L. McCardell.
underlying the big Equitable feature,
The Question" which is appearing at
the Victoria Theater to-day, with Mar
guerite Leslie in the stellar part. Intent
upon her social pleasures. she marries
a man who loves children, and the dis
astrous results of her preferring dogs,
cards, parties, and other allurements
of a society existence. to the normal
existence of a home with loving fam
lily. are presented. Her awakening to a
realization of the evil she has wrought
through her selfshness. and her brave
acceptance of its results. with her SUI
preme effort at recovering the beau
ties of life which she has cast away,
give the star an opportunity for some
intense dramatic work Warren Ker-
rigan. handsome and talented screen
artist will be presented in the startling
Adventures of O'Rourke."
At the Family Theater. Third and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29
LOCAL THEATERS
"UncIel Toms Cabin"

Kibble's mammoth scenic and spec
IaCular $4,000 revival of the great and
celebrated masterpiece of Harriet
Beecher Stoves, entitled Uncle Toms
Cabin will be given at the Orpheum
tomorrow. matinee and evening. 1t is
one of the mst interesting and heart
rending plays ever placed upon the
stage, and viii probably live forever in
the memory tf the theaterEoing public.
Wm. H. KibIle. the enterprising man
ager, has taken great pains in staging
and producing the original version of
Airs. stowe 5 beautiful story. The COM
pany this season numbers over twenty
people, ten Of whom are Colored, en-
gagged to fill out the many pictures of
the play and introduce their old and
new songs, dances and plantation
shines.
WiIfred Iueas has excellent support
Colonial angle Fine Arts play.
Changes Policy that will be. present
and Program ed for the last time
day. .AlouF with this dramatic feature
Charles Murray stars in Keystone
comedy, His Hereafter" on the same
ment in il picture presentation, that
of changirE the program three times
Fox featuS. "A Soldiers Oath" with
William Ta'num IS its dramatic attrac-
lion for to morrow and Thursday. As
angle playi will be the same releases
as heretofde, but they Will be shown
for two d4vs only instead of three
Monday AMI Tuesday will be Triangle
days, Wednesday and Thursday viii be
Fox Featui days, and again on Fri
day and Sa trday the Triangle features
with the popular william Farnum, is a
play Of low war, vengeance, and the
struggle ofnations and human hearts.
The winsonF Dorothy Bernard will play
the womauin the case"
Far from the average Oriental at
traction is tie act of the Tschang Yung
Troupe, five of the most
Sensational sensational Chinese art
chinese lists that have appeared
Act on local stage this sea-
son. who are appearing
N the Maje&ic Theater as the feature
of the bill fo the first half of the week
The Chinese do some work in aero
batics and juggling and bits of daring
are INTRODUCED such as hanging by their
queues. Anther treat of this offering
is the turn lf the Stan Stanley Trio.
two men anda woman, who do happy
melange of comedy stunts on the
bounding vie. Marie. Russell is
character cotedienne, who can put the
latest song hts across the footlights at
face value: ampson and Douglas are
= pair of siIging comedians, and The
Balkins offersome thing interesting in
a vocal way. Keystone comedy and a
Mary Pickfor play are the movies for
the first halfIf the week.
\ large All appreciative audience
witnessed th' first showing of Geral-
Crowds Pack prima donna. in7"Temp-
Regent to tation." at the Regent
same will be shown to-
day for the LIST time. The statement
that Geraldinl Farrar is the type that
can play only heavy dramatic roles is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

Black Dress Pcau de Sole, 50 in
ches. Sale prices, yard, $50, 9Sc
and S1.1S.
Black Dress Taffeta, SO inches.
Sale prices, yard, 7Sc, $50, 94G
and S1.1S.
Black Dress Taffeta, 40 inches.
Sale price, yard 1924.
Black Satin Messaline, 80 in
ches. Sale price, yard, $50.
Black Satin Messaline, 40 inches.
Sale price, yard. $1.1S.
Black Dress Taffeta; 80 inches
Sale price, yard, 9Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29
NAME MORE COMMITTEEMAN
FOR LNYMEN CONVENTION

At the executive committee meeting
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement
held last night at headquarters,
s North Market Square, it was re
ported that fifty eight churches were
visited over the week end. The fol-
lowing additional committees have
been appointed:
st. Matthews Lutheran Professor
w. n. Jacobs. G.. A. Grant. West End
Baptist, p. T. Lindsey; Wesley A. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

Shiloh Lutheran, Riverside, the Rev.
e. f. Snyder. e. A. Lotz f. ]. Trout
man; Church of Christ, Lemoyne, ].
r. Miller. DIR. w. l.. Dietz.
Committee reports will be given
again at booster meeting to be held
Thursday evening in the Y. M. c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

Shutdown Black Taffeta, soft fin
ish; 10 inches. Sale price, yard,
S1.SS.
Pussy Willow Black Taffeta; 40
inches. Sale price, yard, $1.9S.
Black Satin Crepe Meteor; 40
inches. Sale price, yard, $2.3S.
Black Chiffon Taffeta, 80 inches.
Sale price, yard, SIPS.
Black Kayser Silk; Italian silk
fabric; A inches. Sale price, yard,
S1.1S.
Black Taffeta; wide MORE stripes;
- inches. Sale price, yard, S2.3S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

Harris streets, the Essanay Company
presents Henry b.
"Mary Page" Walthall and Edna
Case ut Family Mayo, in a photoplay
entitl ed. . The
Strange Case of Mary Page" episode
No. ?, to be shown to-day only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The next progressive step i'm the ad-
vance march of the motion picture in
dustry might very we'll be a regulation
of the musical accompanimentS to the
pictures that are thrown on the screen.
In some of the towns and cities where
urchestras are Indispensable to the
movie theaters. many people are kept
away from an otherwise enjoyable pro-
duction by the terrible nature of the
music. Cecil r. De Mile, director OF the
I.asky Company, is of the opinion that
the old adage that half a loaf is better
that none may apply to hunger. but not
10 motion pictures, and he has taken
up the cudgel against the automatic
organ and the boy pianist, in an EFFORT
to bring the standard up TO wlthln
speaking distance of the orchestra as 1t
now exists for the legitimate produc-
ttons, meaning the stage.
Peggy" has been drawing enormous
crowds ever since ii was first released,
which was just about n week or so ago.
and the fascinating Billie Burke Is
tricks In this story she shocks a God
fearing Scotch community with her
wild pranks. and the comedy is said TO
be very entertaining. 1t Will probably
reach this city eventually.
Charlie Chaplin has signed up for
6eeV 6eV'nTE much h doubt about it. The Mutual
Film Company is the concern that has
tied him up, rumor hath ii, and the
Tumor seems to have been confirmed.
his nights in the vault of the Girard
Trust Company, for safe keeping.
Charlie" is now "Mr." Chaplin.
\ mysterious exclusiveness is being
maintained at the Nitagraph Hollywood
studios in the preparation of a photo
play which [ is understood has been
written by Jack London. Little more
is known about it except that William
Duncan, star of The Chalice of CouT =
age will probably play the lead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

e. Zion. Professor J. P. Scott. j. Rob-
bin Bennett. James A. Stokes; Asbury
Methodist, George PraXton, Howard
Hilton; st. Augustine's Episcopal, f.
n. Robinson; Riverside Methodist, the
Rev. ID. w. Siegrist, William Green
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

1NONNl(J oAANSoO
Stripes in Russian, brown, Labra-
dor, navy and black; SO inches
wide. Sale price, az
NaTQ ......... .........
Novelty Taffetas
Stripes in navy and black; 50 i'll
ehes wide. Sale price, S1.18
yard $500. .........
Checkerboard Suiting Taffeta
In Russian, Labrador, wistaria
and navy; SO inches S152
wide. Sale price, yard, ~A
Fancy Taffetas
Military stripes, self colored
shades of navy; 80 inches wide.
Sale price, G. QQ
Genuine Pussy Willow Taffeta
Street and evening shades; 40 in
ches wide, Sale price, S1.98
NdTu ......'... ......
Novelty Taffeta Suitings
pulpeS anu l)ldluS, Ill NdllOuS COl-
or combinations thirty-fve diff
ferent styles; 80 inches wide.
Sale price, G. 70
yard .... ..........
Novelty Plaids and Stripes
Beautiful colorings; 80 and 40
inches wide. Sale price, 60 2Q
Crepe Meteor
Street and evening shades; 40 in
ches wide. Sale price, G. GO
yard ...... .........
Silk Marveleaux
Satin finish; evening shades of
rose, maise and apricot; 50 inches y
wide Sale price, CT 10
yard .... ........
Indestructible Wolfe
Black satin stripes on change
able rose and green; 40 inches
wide. Sale price, &O %
yard -. ........ ~S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

At the Family Theater, Third and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29

Albert Spaldng, the great American
violinist, believed by many authorities
TO be the foremost violinist in this coun-
try. will come to the Orpheum Theater
on Friday, March Il, assisted by Loretta
Del Vale, the well-known prima donna.
II will be of great interest to Harris
burg theatergoers to have the opportu-
nifty of comparing the coming artist
with Mischa Elman and Fritz kreisler,
both of whom delighted audiences in
Harrisburg earlier in the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29
Bowman Black Silks Are Reputed to Be
Unmatched in Quality - in Harrisburg.
Quality-Fine Black Silks Invite
Attention to These Low March
Prices

Every item in this large list of black silks represents saving
indeed an extra saving in view of advanced prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-29
[AWUSeM00rS
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

ORPHEUM - Wednesday. matinee and
night, March 1, Uncle Toms
Cabin Thursday. matinee and
night, March ., THE Lady Buc-
cancers" (burlesque); Friday night
only. March 8, concert by Municipal
Band, of Harrisburg; all next week,
except Thursday, The Battle Cry of
Peace"
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Moving Picture Houses
LONIAL-"Acquitted."
FAMILY-"The Strange Case of Mary
Page"
REGENT-"Temptation
NICTORIA-"TheQ Question"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
COLLEGE FESTIVITIES,
Athletic and Social Events Being
Celebrated

This is Junior Week at the College,
an interruption of class room work for a
day or two that students may have an
opportunity to entertain their friends
who are thinking Of college for another
year The various events have been
very successful. A large number Of
guests are in town and the fine weather
has put every body in good humor,
The debate with the University Of
Vermont, the Track Meet with the same
institution, and the Glee Club Concert
have already occurred. This afternoon
comes a ball game with Springfield and
tonight the Junior Prom, Tomorrow
comes another ball game, followed by
the great Junior Play in the evening,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
NADEAU-L

Miss Madelina.Elizabeth Long, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George Long of 255
Clinton avenue, Albany, N. Y, and
Norman G. Nadeau of Port Henry were
married Tuesday, April 25th at 73O
at st. Joseph's church Albany, N. Y.
The Rev. Father Looney conducted the
ceremony and offered nuptial mass.
1t was the thirty-third anniversary of
the wedding of the brides parents.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Burns of Amsterdam and James Long,
a brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore travelling suit of blue
silk with hat to match and a corsage
boquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley and the bridesmaid suit of blue
silk with hat to match and a corsage
boquet of pink sweet peas.
After the wedding breakfast at the
Hampton hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nadeau
left for New York and southern points,
and upon their return will reside in
Port Henry. Monday night Mrs. Nadeau
was given farewell dinner by her
brother, George Long, at Keeler's
hotel in honor of her approaching mar
riage. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Nadeau, Miss Mary
Burns of Amsterdam, Miss Noonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, ST., John
Long, George Long, James Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
SUICIDE THIS MORNING,
Harry Brousseau Takes Life After
Struggle.

The village of Middlebury was
startled this morning to learn that
Harry Brousseau had committed suicide
early this morning, About four O'Clock
he inflicted two deep gashes in his
throat with a razor He was in
delrious condition at the time, His
father assisted him to the home Of DR.,
S. S. EDDY, Dr. Martin was called and
every attempt was made to save the
life of the unfortunate young man, but
he died in about an hour,
Mr.. Brousseau was about 25 years Of
age and lived with his father Mr.,
George Brousseau, in Bakery lane, He
worked as "A painter and had been en-
ployed at the Logan House, He is sur
vived by his father, two brothers and
four sisters, who live in New York
State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
MIDDLEBURY LOSES TO U. V, NJ

Middlebury journeyed to Burlington
in a special train Monday afternoon to
witness one of the two baseball games
scheduled with the upstate college this
season, and realized at the end Of the
game that it was not her day, Timely
hitting and a remarkably clever infeld
won the game for U. V. M. by a score
of to /.
The Middlebury forces, 200 strong,
including a good part of the college
band, left Middlebury on the special
train shortly after noon. The game
was called at BIB on Centennial field
with U. V. M. in the field. Palmer,
the u. V. M. twirler, displayed excel
lent command of delivery, and with the
aid of Bell at shortstop, whose fielding
ability was continually manifest, and
good backing in all parts Of the field,
the game was easily taken from the
visiting team.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Bell and Mooney for U. V. NJ.
and Robinson and Bartlett for Middle
bury.
Crippen and Garrison, the Middlebury
pitchers, were not hit hard, u. V. M,
getting five hits, only one more than
Middlebury, but the upstate team
managed to get their bingles at times
when they would count. Bresnahan
got a pretty triple for Middlebury in
the eighth, with two down, but was still
holding the third sack when the side
retired. The inning before, Middlebury
had four infeld grounders in row, but
they were all, save one, within reach of
the infelders, and hence did nothing to
change the score. In the ninth, Ayl-
ward tripled, but again at time when
two were down, and although Christian
got base on balls, the only one Mid
dIebury drew, the next man up, Bulls,
who was put in as pinch hitter, hit
one directly into the hands of the
pitcher, closing the game.
The other game with U. V. M. is the
last of the season, on June 10, here in
Mddlebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

The Forty Hours Devotion Gill be
held in St. Mary's church Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. Several priests from
out of town will be here to assist. Con-
fessions will be heard Sunday evening
at 7.30, Monday afternoon and evening,
and also before the Masses Monday and
Tuesday morning for those who live at
a distance from the church. The Masses
on Monday and Tuesday mornings will
be at 5. 80, and 8 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation of Books for April,
1916, has been 1853, of magazines 1O1,
a total of 1864, an average of rs.
OF the book circulation, 81 per cent was
fiction; II per cent non fiction; % per
cent juvenile, of which 1-5 was not
stories. The number of new members
is 10, making total of 2191.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
Surest Sian.

1.-THE Greens are going to have
party tonight"
"How do you know? Been hvitedr'
mo. Mrs. Green was over today to
borrow our silverware. e."-Detroit Free
Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
NO DIME SOCIAL.

Mrs. John W. Stewart sends word
that the announcement of the Dime
Social for the Village Improvement
Society made in last weeks Register
was incorrect. No social is planned at
the present time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
PROF.. SEELY ILL.

Professor Henry M. Seely has not
been in his usual health for a week
past, his illness developing from a
severe cold. He is thought now to be
improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-05
TRACK MEET.

A large crowd of spectators witnessed
the second victory of the week over the
upstate college, U. V. M, Thursday
afternoon, when the Middlebury track
team defeated that of U. V. M. by a
score of 72-54. The records of the Mid
dlebury team in practice have sounded
good this season, and yesterday the
boys came across with even better
records, proving their ability. 1t was a
fine day for the meet, and with the col
lege band again on the job, the athletic
field was as attractive as ever. Several
records were broken. The events:
100 yd dash-lst, Lee of Middlebury;
End, Thomas of U. V. NJ; Sd, Bolster
of U. v. M. Time, 10 l-5. Score, Mid
dlebury 5. U. V. M. a.