davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

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l1no ein @eidqllB, 6ie Sl1rner bon
Soma a%uf5uforoern, in Der Yrimar-
mabl int Sunni gege1 0as 6ralen-
%Itimmredts- ENHANCEMENT sur Staats=
berfaliung 81 itimmen.
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gerleinng lln6 mod nl.r fl1r5en 3e-
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gen 5lt peroffentIiben. gas BON Sci:
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

3u perfanfen: 9rei ebene 8aupldbe,
50 bel 1875. Wan tuenbe ii1 an gD-
.goprb, $50 Sremont Mbenl1e, 9aben>
port, Sa. 4.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

5u perfanfen: S6 babe Salts gaaa
billig gu ~berfaltfen. Midael gebinser.
2731SDiflide f2ocuit Str. st. 81. So. /.
2,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

3m permriietben: GrpBes 9eIes Srontz
8immer, ,iahc Der @tnbt, an Srdi1 pber
Nadbden nit eigenen Ws6belt1, biQiat
5u bermietben. Mbr.: 5283@. a. @tr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

8 ,.---- y .f.r.tT orr 90 q T..s, 80
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

85uGpertaltfet UNI, az pertanfden -.
$50 lno $3.50 ''Nder 2atS, glnt peer61cll-s
lert. IN Gbidaiaip gountp. SotOa, gig
Wfeller bon Der Stabt. Mebme s@rlinb.
eigentbnm ooer elm @tiid biliges Qanb
als S%bcil5abllns. 9ctcr Meu, Stem
9ampton, SSotpa. 11.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

l1no ein 8eidluB, oie Sltrl,er Don
Soma al1f5uforoern, in Ser 9rimar-
mabl int Sllni eegen bas 6ralen-
Itimmredts ENHANCEMENT sur Stats
berfaIinng 5u itimmen.
@ieral1f @ertaglng bis 1:3O l1br
Nahmittaas.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11
Yer. staaten tic nidt iiberbSren

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fDn,ter.
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III nieier furdtbarcn &riiis 10 eueraiid,
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eradtet iperben m6eeu, nit ancr ibml
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Der 5l Den .Sdbnen Ser Union eiIenben
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beiben: she Union free anb~in NJ
epenbent for eber."
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Sterne nl1b Streifen aIs bas 9pmbn!
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Die Ser. Gtaaten tpieber in irgenb einl
misunderstanding bon Gnglanb
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.Sbe Union free ans in6e=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-11

penDeHt f6r eber..
guitap Donoro.
S. s. Sebens.
Sreb Heters.
5 &biI. 6o1m.
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Carl @llentber. &. a. ID
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@m. 2ubmis.
9. S. gbriifmonn.
@. s. 9ierds.
Gbeobor gipoIbt.
5enrp S. 500.
g. @detbie. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06

isfaction with the vehicle of her eX-
preston. The authoress had this to
say in criticism of the play: John
Colt was very good indeed, and Mrs.
F1ske was delightful. But the manner
of presentation was unjust to the char
acter of the Pennsylvania Dutch which
is portrayed. These people are painted
IN too heavy colors and the characters
are somewhat overdrawn. 1t gives,
particularly, to the character of Jacob
Dreary cruelty and unscrupulousness
which is not, declares Mrs. Martin. a
faithful delineation of the Pennsylva-
mia Dutch character.
An appropriate review of the play
would demand special mention of each
actor and actress who appeared on the
stage during the evening, and the most
complete and logical way to cover it
were to take the cast one by one, and
say the many nice things that could be
said about them. That were impos-
sible. however. The audience seemed
particularly pleased with Mrs. Fiske,
John Colt as Barnaby Dreary, the
tight-fisted. narrow minded, close
visioned old codger who looked upon
woman much as a slave; Abel Buch-
ter, the hotelkeeper's son, played by
John DAILY Murphy, a model small
town wooer: Judge Jordan from Read
ing. ably impersonated by Rockcliffe
Fellows; and of course Barnabetta
Dreary, played by Madeline Delmar.
Barnabetta. the household drudge,
scared into perennial silence by the
harsh bondage to which her father
subjected her. was like a closed pansy,
beautiful in spite of environment, and
waiting only for the proper touch to
awaken her into q blooming flower.
Mrs. Biske had perhaps the most diff
cult part, unattractive in a way, be-
cause she was compelled to enact the
role of a vain. pretentious, public
speaking woman wearing slightly dis
tinctive" garmt IS.
Maude Haideman Longnecker. who
took the part of Jennie Getz, one of
the Mennonite maids, is q daughter of
Admiral Longnecker. of Wernersville,
Pa. and has relatives in this city. She
performed very creditably the small
part that was assigned to her. Miss
Longnecker was formerly a member
OF the Telegraph staff.
VIII Appear in New York
Marian DeForest. who wrote the
play, was in the audience last evening
and watched every move on the stage
carefully with an eye to making such
corrections and variations as are
needed before the play is produced In
New York city at the Gayety Theater,
on broadway. on January II. 1t is
q matter of conjecture as to how
people unfamiliar with the character
istic and unique customs of the Penn
sylvania Dutch will receive the play,
but there is said to be a demand for
Mrs. Fiske in the metropolis and the
consensus of opinion is that her ar
tistry and ability will carry Il through
Nh. and Mrs. Bailey Entertain
After the theater Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06
THE RiCHEST
and fastest
OF CHEWS
" American Navy" is a Man.
size Chew with Man.
size Quality
THE MELLOW FLAVOR LASTS

It's the taste of choice tobacco leaf
that pleases' mans palate and makes
the use of tobacco wholesome, health
ful, digestion-promoting habit. And you
can get that taste only in Plug chewing
tobacco.
American Navy has ripe, rich taste
that keeps you good-natured and plumb
tull of contentment.
Why chew tobacco that's made of
leaf cuttings" and loosely packed in
paper bags when you can get Ameri-
can Navy Plug?
Its leaf is the same as that of the
best scrap" made-but every leaf is
whole.
And that rich, ripe leaf is pressed
clean and wholesome into delicious
golden-brown plugs where its fruity
flavor is kept fresh and sweet and mel
low.
The leaf for American Navy is rigid
ly protected at every step, and every
plug. reaches you absolutely pure and so
everlastingly tasty that it makes your
mouth water just to think about it.
American Navy is man-size plug,
with man-size quality in every sweet,
mellow satisfying chew of it.
Try cut-5c and 10c-that will con-
vince you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06
Women's S Neckwear

debate and never was there a more at
tentive audience.
Mrs. Martin, with her husband and
two children, Frederick, Jr, and Hell
enc, Miss Etfie Reimensnyder Mrs.
John Price Jackson and Newell AL
bright, occupied the lower tier box on
! the left side rear of the theater and
during the rests between acts she was
visited by many friends and acquaint-
ances, all with a complimentary word
and congratulations. To q great many
1t was disappointment that Mrs. Mar
tin was not called before the audience
that they might express their appre-
citation in a fitting manner, but the
modesty. of the writer would doubtless
nave been opposed to any such dem
onstration.
A Complete Success
The enthusiastic applause and re-
peated curtain calls after the conclu-
sion of each act proved that Mrs. Min
ME Madern Fiske and her unusually
capable caste had scored a veritable
triumph. Those who have seen Mrs
ffske before attest that she has lost
none of her charm of expression, and
all were delighted with her interpre-
tation of the role of Mrs. Barnaby
Dreary," mother-in-law of the girl
"Barnabetta," and with the deft, bril-
liant comedy that shone throughout
the entire performance.
The care with which Messrs. Corey,
Williams and Ritter. in cooperation
with Mrs. Fiske and her husband, Har-
rison Grey Fiske, selected the cast
which supported her last evening was
indisputably vindicated by the skill
and finish with which the parts were
carried. The only possible criticism
which one could make is that the dia-
lect was considerably overdrawn in
spots and gave to those who are ac-
quainted with the Pennsylvania Dutch
an exaggerated impression; neverthe-
less this is minor fault, and Is per-
haps essential to the accomplishment
of getting it over the footlights."
Mrs. Martin expressed herself this
morning as being very we'll pleased
with the production on the whole, and
Mrs. Fiske. who received in her Dress
ing room after the performance, was
simply delighted with the manner in
which Harrisburg showed its appre-
citation. Mrs. Fiske is crazy about
it was the expressive way in which
Mrs. Martin described the actress sat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06

the audience for the ways of life of
the characters in such manner that a
man from Oklahoma could soon real
ize what things were like in the val
leys of Pennsylvania. The second act
abounds in dramatic situations in
which Mrs. Fiske shone, but the third
could certainly be made better. Mrs.
Martins novel offers possibilities for
situations more in keeping with the
stirring scenes of the second act than
those which were given just before the
curtain fell.
Very Large House
The theater was filled to capacity
and every box held its quota. Many,
in fact, were turned away from the
box office. Discussion was rife as to
how nearly like the book the drama
tization would be. but the interest in
the play itself soon put a stop to all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06
Grocery Specials

3 pounds granulated sugar for
14c with each purchase of one
pound of any brand of coffee.
SwiftS skinback hams, average
pounds. 22c value. Special Fri
day only, pound ........... lie
Extra cured hams. sliced. 30c
value. Special Friday only, h..
Fancy cream corn .....l
Early June peas ......l cans
Green string. beans -. for soc
Hula Hula pineapple E. )
Eagle flour Special Friday
Only B' p BaS & s s';b;b;':. Nanbtba soap. sSec Sec
cial Friday only. 10 bars for Sic
Swift's Prize soap. Special Fri
day only. bars for ....... 25c
Grandma's Washing Powder, sc
grade. Special Friday only, 10
packs for .............. 35c
Lump laundry starch. Special
Friday only. pounds for -. Zoe
Sunshine fresh baked biscuits,
4Oc assortment. Special Friday
package free.
Florida oranges. Special Fri
day only. dozen ... Dc
Thin-skinned Florida grape
fruit Special Friday only, for
15c
quaker cOnee, 26c blend. Spe-
cial Friday only, 22c; or lbs.
lOI S1.OO
Sardlnes in oil or mustard.
Special Friday only, cans for
25c
Pompeian olive oil, soc can.
Special Friday only ...... 41c
Fancy head rice. Special Fri
day only. 2 lbs. for ....... I5c
Best rolled oats. Special Fri
day only, lbs. for 80. 13c
Tuna fish. Special Friday only,
cans for Ice
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06

liam Elder Bailey entertained at sup
per in honor of Mrs. Martin. Frederic
c. Martin and Newell Albright de-
lighted with their music the other
guests, who included Mrs. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. V. w. Reynders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted. Miss Effie Reimen-
synder, Miss Anne Mccormick and
Vance c. Mccormick. Mrs. Fiske, in
accordance with her custom, declined
the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-06
ERSTWHILE SUSAN WINS
OVER HUGE AUDIENCE
[Continued From First Page

Vealing to the reading world the ways
OF people little known even to those
N the next county. Marion DeForest.
who dramatized the novel, followed
he story very closely and succeeded in
making play of marked interest.
abounding in opportunities for display
of Mrs. FislIe's skill and containing
some comedy features which were ex-
eellently given.
The scene of the play is the scene
IF the novel. Just out the Lebanon
yaIiey way and the types given on
ne stage at the Orpheum were fam
liar to US all. The first act prepares
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
American Priest Collecting 1900
Belgian Orphans for u. S. Homes

arc Also parties to the charitable en-
terpriso.
The clergyman's searches are tax
ing him into city and hamlet. Every
where he is forced TO foot his way into
avenues and byroads War denied him
the luxury OF either horse or auiomo.
bile. Fifteen. sixteen aud even twen'
ty miles ne covers in a single day.
Very short and very stout. he pufs
along with much effort. but with good
old Yankee cheerfulness he makes tho
best Of it
Railroad and ship tickets for Tho
brood already are provided. Father
de Nille In person will escort the 1901
children to America. Afterward, h'
will supervise their adoption. for tho
most part in the south and west
Wartime works of mercy are moi
now to Father de Nille Some month,
ago hc placed 500 Belgian war orphans
In childloss American homes. Prey
iously he had settled a colony Of Bel
gian farmers and their families In tn,
states.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
HEALTH BOARD Gets
TWO MORE Officers
Council Authorizes Appoint
ments Despite Objection
by Democratic Members
CONFIRM THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT ELECTION

BY a strict party vote the ordi-
nance authorizing the Board Of
Health TO employ two additional ex-
ecutive officers was given the third
reading by City Council last night
and referred to Mayor Price. The
four Democratic members OF Coun-
Gil opposed the employment OF the
additional guards. Councilman Nc
Dormott branding it as the means Of
finding two political berths." Mr..
McDermott said that during the past
two weeks the Board of Health or
someone connected with the depart
ment had proved the department a
farce and he did not think the addi-
tional guards were necessary. As it
was he said in the summer months,
The four officers now employed had
nothing TO do and by employing two
new ones, a like number OF chairs
would have to be purchased for
them. Councilman Kane said he did
not sign the report OF the committee
as hc was opposed TO creating any
more political Positions.
When put TO a vote the ordinance
was adopted, however.
Homer G. Simmons, clerk Of Council
was instructed 10y Council TO notify tli'
Board of Education that Thursday
e.. cniug nest had been decided ON as tine
time for q conference with the Board o
%. HfIf Ifr
for the coming year
President Downward o1ci &c and ha,
adopted resolution thanking the Police
Commission and Chief of Police Blaci
for making the recent census. Mn
Downward also had adopted a resolution
requesting residents not TO throw vast
paper ~ the streets.
Representatives of the city FIRE com
psnies. which held their biennial cleo
tion ON Tuesday evening. submitted th
report of the election. President Down
ward called for an aye and nay vote T.
confirm the election. aud tins causc'
some sharp debate. Councilman Me
GoldricS. u member OF the Water Nitc
Company. an "anti-combine' compan,
opposed Council taking such action
saving Councils power in the matte
was purely ministerial. as under the laN
the Council had no right to accept q
reject the returns. The only thing tha
could hc done. he contendcd, was for ia
president 10 declare the combine
ticket elected. Councilman Kane SUI
ported Mr McGoldrick.
The law ON the subject was looked n
and Mr. Downward was informed b
Councilman Draper that Councilma
NcColdrick's contention was right. 1h
elections were then confirmed by Pres
lent Downward.
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

FIRST in favor
Chastely pure and white are the
chosen socks Of silk that will adorn
the too Oft clayey feet OF our mascu-
line idols
The white silk sock will show on the
best foot forward In either work or
play. In other words. il Will be worn
TO meet both business and social ends
although for very drcssy occasions. a
fast black clock keeps il more up with
festal times.
a very smart imported model even
goes so far as to show three black
clocks, one on each side and one right
up the center OF the instep. Needless
TO say, this pair is decidedly striking
Plenty of silk will be on manly
hand also for the silk glove. pearl
grey or chamois cOlorcd. stitched In
black. will be much worn as well as
the glace' kid gloves that have been
made TO wash as beautifully as the
long worn chamoisette ones.
Verify it seems to portond busy
season indeed for the silk worm and
the laundress. Everything being sill
and washable Sylvester may almost
safely take his tub attired in full silk
en- regalia
Anyway, there will be as little pooC
excuse for soiled masculine garment.
this summer az for soiled masculin,
regulations
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
Says Men Are Simply
SWamped in Silk This Summer

tie OF both.
The Tussore and pongee suits are
tremendously attractive and also de-
lightfully cool Many Of the best
models show coats with pleated backs
and half belts.
All the boys will vie with belted
Earls nowadays for the belted coat is
quite the thing. Not only in the sum-
mer silk models but on coats OF serge
and light weight tweeds.
The belted coats Of navy serge will
be quite smart for country and outing
wear with trousers of striped white
flannel and will cause many female
heart to surge with admiration.
But after all before. below and
above everything. the silks the thing
SIX shirts OF heavy tub silk. striped
and designed In the newest yellow
orchid. green and porcelain blue
shades arc very smart. worn with tho
soft collars Of plain or corded white
silk.
Among the newest silken scarf.
those Of small patterned foulard anc
pastel tinted silk crepe arc numbered
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY.
United Press stan Correspondent

ANll0N lltto NAdN Correspondents
PARIS. May Wanted, 1900 Bel
gian war orphans. This is Americas
latest appeal 10 battle-scarred Flan-
ders.
Rev. John r.. de vile. OF Chicago,
today is heralding Il throughout Al
hert's tiny kingdom. The Belgian
American alliance commissioned the
Illinois clergyman 10 the task, Re
ports of his progress have reached the
French capital
Father dc Vile. personally. Is
rounding up the great throng OF
youngsters. Boys and girls, ranging
from and to 13 years. are his
quests.
Bolgians and Belgian-Americans
living In the states, have supplied him
with the names and probable where.
ahouts of orphaned nephews. nicces
and grandchildren. All now are wait
ing to gather the little motherless and
ifatherloss chicks under the peaceful
shelter of their own wings.
Not a few unhyphenated' Americans
Evening journal., 1916-05-12

NEW YORK. May 12--Yes. 'tis true
the worm will turn. and this summer
the silk worm has turned its efforts
from the fair to the sterner sex. II is
terribly busy spinning the where
withal to clothe INC lord" in a stun
ming silken summer suit.
Last year the summer man seemed
cool and content i'm Palm Beach suits
OF ordinary fempen weave. but this
season he shifts at anything short OF
silk.
Arrayed in Tussors or Ponges. he
will lay siege to frail hearts and press
his suit after II has been well tubbed.
He will undoubtedly owe as much
20 his laundryman as to his tailor for
his success. sartorially this season.
gratitude. ' mean OF course not mon
les. although perhaps 1t may be a lit
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
more RHEUMATISM
Than EVER BEFORE
Clergymen. Lawyers. brokers. Me-
chanics and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend rheumatic is having
his inning this year. and a few words
Of caution from one who knows an
about It may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather.
keep your feet dry; drink plenty OF
lemonade and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
n rheumatism gets YOU. or sciatica
and YOU have sharp twinges. gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, you
can get rid of all agony in just a few
days by taking one-half teaspoonful Of
Rheuma once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma'
it's harmless. yet powerful; cheap. ye'
sure. and 5O-cont bottle will last 3
long time. Ask n. B. Danforth OF anl
druggist
Evening journal., 1916-05-12
BY MARGARET MASON.

written for the United Press)
II you want to be a model man,
'Tis simple goodness knows;
Just wear a lot of swagger toys.
And strut around and pose.