davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
CONTRACTS WILL
BELET ON JUNE |
Special Meeting of Board of
GoundS and Buildings Sched-
uled For That Day
Contracts for

EN\N\\\Gr4 y u eEnHenL VIII De
| kNS>SsM0SN awarded by the
| E&sS1HNTgNsNN' State b oard of
HsTEEQgHN Public Grounds and
kNlQQ9QON Buildings at a spe-
y III M7I5lT1HfSik cial meeting to be
EEFn|nHJlgNk held on June l. At
- this meeting the
-1s<z@zESEa1 results of the bids
AASs'HzsD p n d recently
VIII be submitted by Superintendent
Rambo and awards formally an
nouneed. Al the same meeting the
board will approve the schedule for
the year beginning June 1.
The board is asking bids for the
new laundry and power plant at Polk,
to be closed on June 13. The plans
for these buildings have been under
direction of Mr.. Rambo as they will
replace buildings destroyed by fire and
VIII be the first to be built from the
State Fire Insurance fund.
New Bids Asked. The Highway
Department is asking for bids for six
read contracts, including some which
are readvertisements. The bids are
roads in Chester, Delaware, Mont
gomery and Beaver counties.
Districts Paid. - The State Treas
ury has paid checks for $172 to the
following High School districts:
sBerrysburg, DaGphin, Mt. Holly
Springs. West Fairview, Wormleys-
burg, Bloomfield and Liverpool.
Cashiers Mother III. - Assistant
Cashier j. B. LeCompte, of the State
Treasury, was called to Kane by the
serious illness of his mother.
Photographs Sent. - A number of
photographs of people working on
the State roads were sent to-day to
Governor Brumbaugh as proof of ac-
ltivities.
To Re-elect Kline. - Cumberland
County Republicans will re-elect Jo-
siah w. Kline, of the State Library, as
county chairman at the annual meet
ing in Carlisle tomorrow.
Investigations On. - Chief Clerk r.
r. Featonby and Warden J. P. Albert
of the department of fisheries, were
called to Lancaster county to inVesti-
gate pollution matters.
Governor Leavcs.-Governor Brum-
baugh left this morning for Quarry
vile, where he will speak with Con-
gressman Griest at the dedication of
the new school in that town. He will
return Monday
Maulfair Case.-The final argument
in the Maulfair compensation case,
which has attracted attention all over
the State, will be held shortly. There
was a rehearing last night.
Many CharteTs.-This month will
come near making a record for issu-
ance of charters at the Capitol. There
have been many approved by the Pub
lie Service Commission as well.
DenIurTcrs Signed. - Auditor Gen
eral Powell yesterday signed the de-
murrers in the escheat cases and they
have been filed in the Dauphin County
Court
New Rules.-The Board of Medical
Education and Licensure has adopted
rules that the stated bedside exanli-
nation for applicants for licenses TO
practice medicine shall be held in
Philadelphia at the time of the reg
ular midwinter medical examination
and that candidates for examination
who graduate after January 1, 1917.
must produce evidence that prior to
graduation from a medical school they
have attended personally not less than
twelve obstetrical cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Truckmen Encounter Spirit
of Animosity in Mexico

Columbus, n. NJ, May 26. = Ameri-
can truckmen recently have encoun-
tered a spirit of animosity on the part
of the soldiers of some of the Car
rama commands along the line of
communication in Mexico, according
to stories brought here to-day.
Near Neuva Cases Grandes, 1870
miles south of the border barbed wire
barriers have been thrown across the
roads several times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
POPE GIVES HOSPITAL SPACE


Rome, May 26.-Pope Benedict to-
day received the Rev. Father Charles
Heath, former secretary of the papal
delegation to Washington, and Harold
Woodbury. Parsons, of Boston, and
granted them the use of the mag
nificent headquarters of the Benedic-
tine Order on the Aventine Hill for
conValescent hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
LOCAL BOY GOOD STUDENT

Russell II. Lindsay, son Of Professor
A. NJ. Lindsay. f7O6 State street, has
returned home from Lehigh Univer-
sity, where he has completed the sec
ond year work at that institution. He
was one of the few students of his
class to be exempt from all eX-
arninations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
CRITTCTSE GOVERNMENT
FOR NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP
BY Associaied Ptcs.

Berlin. May %, via London, May 26.
The United States played a large
role in the censorship debate in the
reichstag to-day. Two of the princi-
pal speakers, Deputy Oertel, Conserv-
ative, and Deputy Hirsch, National
Liberal, severely criticised the govern
ment for measures which they alleged
were adopted to suppress criticisms of
the United States in the newspapers
and to put brakes on the agitation for
a more vigorous submarine campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
WEST SHORE LANNED

CONTINUED From First Page.1
other important information bearing
on the subject from each district and
present them at the next meeting to
be held at the same place next Thurs
day night. Figures presented last
night show that to erect 500, 900
building on a ten-acre field fully
equipped would increase the mill rate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
ORDER FURTHER HEARING
ON SHIPPING RTTI

Washington, May 26.-Furtber bear-
ings on the Administration Shipping
bill before the Senate Committee on
commerce were directed yesterday bv
resolution of the committee. ~
These hearings will heoi, Aro.,s.
morning, and this action means further
delay for the legislation and probably
its ultimate defeat in the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
PLAN WEEKLY LUNCHEoNs

Weekly luncheons similar to the
kind that are held by the Rotary Club
will be planned by the new Jovian
League that is to be organized June |
by the electrical men of Harrisburg
and nearby towns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
WIRE TAPPING CASE PRoCppns

New York, May 26.-More witnesses
were. called before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo to-day in the John Doe in
committed in tapping the teIenbone
wires in the law offices of Seymour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
ISSUES FINAL ORDERS

Jonas K. Reist, commander of
Calder Post, No. 81. Veterans of For
eign Wars, issued Memorial Day or
ders this morning to the members of
the post, who will participate with the
Grand Army of the Republic in this
observance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

General Scott in the national palace,
tutor of government presided over
by Callero, Angeles, Gamboa and De
la GarZa"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
1000 BOXES OF CHOCOLATES
FREE

The Tamsui Tea Company, Import
ers' at SSl Market street. will give to
all purchasers of one pound bf Tea or
Coffee on Saturday, May 27th, a box of
Chocolates FREE.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

San Antonio, Texas. May 26. - The
American soldier killed in the fight
ing with Villa bandits near Cruces
yesterday was Corporal David Marks
bury, General Pershing reported to
General Funston to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

HTIF"IO NIIIS IlUIII DttIIuIIs
Private George o. Hulitt was the
hero of the fight. Bullets from his
rifle laid low both OF the bandits kill
ed.
Cervantes' home was in Namiquipa.
He has been a thorn in the side of the
army in Northern Chihuahua ever
since the expedition began as he had
succeeded in avoiding persistent cav
airy searches. His death probably
means the breaking up of the Villa fol-
lowers in this section.
General Pershing was gratified over
the latest fight, saying that there re-
mains only a few scattered bands of
marauders to be hunted down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
WORK HELD UP

Wormleysburg, Pa. May 2s. -
Scarcity of workmen is the cause of
the holdup in the progress OF the work
on Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

of the respective districts, only two
and siX-tenths mills.
Much Popular Interest
Much interest is manifest in edu-
cational circles in the cross river sec
ton. The alumni associations of the
communities are getting active and
are working hard to make the plan a
sure go. To have a school OF this
caliber located in a central part of
the section would mean much to the
advancement of the student who be-
comes delinquent in his education in
the schools as they are now operated.
The East Pennsboro school loan
passing at a special election yesterday
may help in the situation. Some of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
$145,OOO.OOO FOR ARMY
House Committee Agrees on Provision
of Appropriation Bill

washington. May 26.-The army ap-
preparation bill. carry S145,O0O.O00 and
including provision for carrying out
the Hay-Chamberlain reorganization
bill was agreed to by the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
SOLDIERS KILL
BANDIT LEADER
[Continued From First Page ]
Private Kills Both b

the Seventh came in sight and the
bandits broke for the hills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26

tContinued From First Page ]
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

teridge, author of eight previous Win
ter Garden hits, has provided the dia-
fogue and lyrics, while the musical
score from the pens of Sigmund Rom
berg and Harry Carroll is said to be
up to the best traditions Of the IA
nous Broadway theater.
The scenic settings, always fea-
ture of the Winter Garden shows,
have called for the best efforts Of the
entire staff OF builders and painters
The most novel are the scenes show
ing the Made in America Exhibition at
Madison Square Garden. the Times
Square Boardwalk and War Map, the
ancient Egyptian palace, near Alex
andria, with it's tavesty OF Anthony
and Cleopatra" Behind the scenes at
the Metropolttan Thester. the ideal
ized ballroom and the Grecian gardens.
There Is a long list Of Broadway ia
vorites in the cast including Florence
Moore. Coincidence, Mile. Dszies a dane
ing and pantomimic favorite of inter-
national fame. Minerva Coverdsle,
George Schiller, Louise Mink, Swor
and Mack. Sam Adams, John c. Sparks,
VIII stanton, Margaret Calvert Coo
gan and Cox. William Halligan. Harold
Robe. Katheryn Andrews. BLY, Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Keith's-Vauderfue.

Grace La Rue, the international vau-
devflls star, will be the headliner in
the bill at Keith's this week. Among
her song hits will be her own 7 Love
You So" and The Tango Dream" Two
other new winners of the popular
verdict besides as many Of the old
favorites as the public will clamor for.
are included in her offerings From
mystic India will come the added at
traction, Cara Fora, the symbolic ma
ture" dancer in her weird Dances Of
the Elements" Beatrice Herford will
give an entirely new collection Of her
observations and descriptions OF peo-
pie and incidents coming under the
focus of q camera eye" like hers. Ma
rie Mcfarland, and her sister. Mary
Mcfarland, will be heard in solos and
duets. notably from 'Iakme" Going
from the stellar roles in The Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" and The Dawn
OF Tomorrow" into Keith vaudeville
Isabelle Lowe will present Hope" a
comedy by Edgar Allan Woolf. Other
inclusions will be willard Simms and
company in FLINDERS Furnished Flat"
Bert and Betty Wheeler as 'ChsrliS
Chaplin and His Girl" Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Wilde, in animated shadow
graphy; the organ recitSls and the
Pathe pictorial.
The bill today will present Nat c.
Goodwin, Beatrice Herford, Emma
Carus assisted by Noel Stuart, Frances
Nordstrom. William Pinkhsm and COM
pany in "An Wrong" Maurice Burk-
hart in The Thief" Gertrude Holmes
and Robert Buchanan in The Girl OF
1S47:" the Schmett and other features
from last weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
that at heart all peoples have the

that att heart all peoples have the
same fundamental emotions.
Charles Frohman, Klaw and Erlang-
er, under whose direction Miss Fer
guson appears, have been at great
pains to mount the drama in a manner
worthy of the distinguished author
and the eminent star. The actual d.
rection of the production has been
done by Gustav Won Seyfertiz. ..s
The company supporting Miss Fer
guson includes Norman Trevor, Eileen
van Biene, Joseph Adelman. Marie
Reichardt, Grace Carlyle, Gareth
Hughes, Paul Doucet. Frederick Es-
melton, Leslie Palmer, Warburton
Gamble, David Kimball, Lewis Sealy,
Douglas Paterson. Eleanor Seynoldt,
Runa Hodges and Horton Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Gayety-BurleSaue,

A tangible story is told in the two
act burletta which will be presented
by Max Spiegers ''Strolling Players"
with Fred Cady, the German comedian.
featured as the principal fun maker, at
the Gayety Thester this week The
first scene is laid at Brighton Beach.
where a German and countrymsn are
found in search OF life and gayety.
They meet q money lender, who is
persuaded to accompany them on their
pleasurable journey. They wander into
cabaret and meet several girls with
whom they fall in love and the COM
plications that follow are sufficient 70
keep the performers busy unravelling
them until the end during which time
they are thrown into q sunraEette jail,
and finally end in a girls seminary.
The book gives Csdy plenty Of oppor-
tunity to display his ability as a fun
maker and he Is assisted in his en-
deavors by Hal Skelly. The Hayward
CONTINUED OK PAGE Two
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
THE CURRENT WEEK.
National--Elsie Ferguson in aMarsnret
Schiller, B..

Elsie Ferguson comes to the New
National Theater tomorrow for a week 8
engagement in Hall Gaines latest play.
Margaret Schiller" Miss Ferguson's
role in the new play is of an entirely
new character, affording much more
ample opportunity for the display of her
serious and emotional qualities as an ac-
tress than any role in which she has
so far appeared
The scenes of Margaret Schiller" are
laid in London, and the plot deals
with an attempt made by an alien
enemy to assassinate the prime minis
ter. Margaret Schiller is whole heart
edly engaged In the enterprise, but,
In coming in contact with the prime
minister she finds him to be so.splen-
did character that she sacrifices her
life to save his Mr.. Gaines aim In
writing the play is evidently to show
that war Is the result of misunder-
standings rather than real hatred and
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
HaHCaine's New War Play
Ripets Serious attention
Margaret Schiller" Brings Elsie Ferguson to Us This Week
in Emotional Character, While Maid In America" Of
fers Antithess in Typical Winter Garden 'Revus-
ical' Hodge-Podg of Stuff and Nonsense
By JULIA CHANDLER.

The presentation Gaines drama entitled Margaret seh
spus IL practically to coming 10 US
from three performances in the Apollo Theate Atlantic City
offered for the Friday evening last
absorbing of
European struggle contained his "The Drama of
Schiller" reflects the spirit of the book play depicting
effects nOncmbant advancing the
and emotions of all closely akin that warfare would
sible for misunderstndings
Claim that Mr. Caine introduces
his drama which nevertheless The
official residence of the British prime minister and in the home of Dr.
Schiller musician and the prologue based that
Z of the British utmatum and the hunderstroke fate.
books betknown them
OF emotions that the information that the title
ler of intensely emotional character sufficient inklng
particularly when by
Ferguson the FrOhman-Klaw and Erlanger favOrie.
te girl upon gods would
have bestowed all the gifts disposal
of
purpose
personal magnetism which she herself has described
electric through which the
his or her mental and spiritual powers"
past years Miss Ferguson has been particularly unou
the in which she has Beginning
ladder leading to stellar theatrical
grace rapid succession of promotions in
the support Of famous folk both
by "The First Lady of the Land which
even Miss FerguOn prituee personality could
Then "The Strange Woman which
Miss Fergusons Installation play just missing
FIRE a dramatic :.
In Hubert Henry Davies %oucast supplied as starring
vehicle last season she found play nearly
abilities which have made her hstrionic
Referring in pay however Miss
on6dd found lust the sort Of
character in which she had originally hoped make
But will have before wrote it and IN.
role have along the original ambition she told
interviewer while still the world and his wife in their
praise OF her accomplishment in the which she did
completely her ambitions
The new drama which she referred with confidence
Schiller IN which she to for the first evening
In direct ants the serious the drama comes
the breeze OF girls with their frvo and frohc Shu pe a
of in the nero = f
Nobody has yet been able to discover just Winter Garden
revue which opens weeks
evening entitled Maid problem would 5. ..s
enough OF solution the first word spelled indicate
tor there nothing the show nothing
which has not been produced this side
Soso Raa great ehoregphc director who ballet
Color and Motion" which Dazeh heads -
We got our first artistic dose of Mr. KooH a caisou
les Baes Russe and Of other spat for Ger
rude Hoffman, that will picking ont the vivid
thread that he has brings
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Gladys Benjamin. Mabel Hill and Ray
Conlin. not forgetting q chorus of
sixty singing ant dancing Broadway
girls
Pelias-~Te~s Of the Storm oexxtrys
Tess Of the Storm Country an
other play entirely new 70 Washing
ers this week. the FIRST performances
being given tomorrow night ss the
Monday mztinees have been permsn-
entity discontinued. Tess Of the
Storm Country is a drsmatizstion By
Rupert Hughes. Of Grace Miller
Whites best seller OF the same name
The story OF Tess is one Of unusual
charm and dramatic strength Ths
scenes are laid among the souatters
on the shores Of Lake Csyuss. New
York Here dweIls oron Skinner and
his daughter. Tess In the neighbor-
hood lives q wealthy land owner,
whose daughter. Toela- is In love with
the game warden. and whose son fs =
clergyman
Toela's hsncs is killed BY q fisher
man. who iE caught violating the law.
fading the young mother in q secluded
cabin claims the child as her own
in order 70 save the rich mans dAugh-
ter from shame. Shortly after this
heroic sacrifice. Tess father is accused
Of being the murderer of the game
warden
The young minister. attracted BY
Tess wild beauty. and believing In her
innocence under her rough exterior
hires a lawyer TO defend her father.
and becomes her stRunch friend
At the trial, Tess father is exon
Grated. and in a subsequent scene when
Tess asks the clergyman 20 bSptize
the baby. the child's true mother is
discovered. thus making IL possible for
the romance between Tess and the
young clergyman TO have a happy con-
clusion-
Florence Rittenhouse. who has play
ed the role Of Tess in several cities
where she has been a stock leading
woman. will be seen in the name part
here.
A. H Van Buren will be seen in the
part OF the young clergyman, while
the other character parts in the play
will be visualized by the other mem
bers Of the Poll company.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
pela.co-..Mald in ;America.r

Maid In America" the New York
Winter Garden entertainment. will Of
fer its scenic beauties and other note
worthy features for the first time at
the Belasco Theater this week: Like
all other Winter Garden revues the
new offering features dancing ensem-
bles. music and comedy. Harold At
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Guee La Tzze
---KElTHS

this year bearing stellar responsible
tiles, and, if all reports may be be-
lieved, shouldering them with ease.
Miss Moore, with her always peril
nent impromptu remarks, and inim-
table comedy methods, is a show
in herself. When she is assisted in
tickling the risibilities of an audience
by Bly, Brown and Louise Mink, while
Dazie dances, Rita Gould and Miner
va Coverdale warble, and thescusto-
mary Winter Garden aggregation of
girls trot up and down the runway
across the middle of the theater in
costumes that smack of the Garden
of Eden, we can quite believe that
the Maid in America" fol-de-rol pos
sesses all the breeziness with which
it is accredited.
What the public wants." volun-
teers William Halligan, while the en-
tertainment is in progress, "is speed
and hurrah."
This would seem to be the theory
of the purveyors of the Winter. Gar
den entertainments.
And also of scores of folk who re-
quire nothing of the theater save that
it Danish all thought of the work-a-
day world for the space of three roll
licking, nonsensical hours.
Aside from the further demonstra-
ton of the astuteness of the Poll
management in offering this week an
other play never before seen in this
city in "Tess of the Storm Country" !"
an exceptionally well balanced vaude-
vile bill at Keith's, headed by Grace
La Rue, and other vaudeville and
stock entertainment, the current week
offers several lecture and concert
features, including E. NJ. Newman's
series of travelogues on South Amer
ica, beginning with Brazil as the sub
ject of tonights lecture, at the Be-
iasco Theater; Burton Holmes illus
trated talk on the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition, at the National Tuesday
afternoon, and the Flonzaley Quartet,
at the National Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Edward n. Robins, who plays a
straight romantic role in Mrs. Fiske's
new vehicle, 'Trstwhile Susan" has
been engaged by A. n. Woods for an
important part in willard Mack's new
drama. King, Queen and Jack" which
is to be produced next fap
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Gladys Benjamin. Mabel Hi1l and Ray
Conlin. not forgetting a chorus OF
sixty singing and dancing Broadway
girls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
ABSENCE of distress. the nerves are soothed
~ taking away the burden of leaving all to
lust natural conditions.
There is In Mothers Friendn the direct
md immediate help that all expectant moth
RS require. Used by their own hand, guided
oy their own minds, they learn at once the
blessed relief from morning sickness result
daily calm and nightly rest. 1t Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle today of
any druggist. Then write Brad1eld Regulator
Co., 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for one
looks ever presented. 1t il worth writing
Tor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Two Distinct Shocks.

Ontario, Ore, May 1.-two distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here at
1880 o'clock last night Neither was
severe and no damage has been re-
ported. The first tremor lasted only a
few econds and we barely noticeable.
The second, commencing a moment
later at exactly 1880 continued nearly
40 seconds. Walls and buildings trem-
hled as though shivering with cold,
and doors and windows ratified like
gathering teeth. Guests in upper rooms
Of the Moore hotel, the highest building
III town, became dizzy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. c. L. Trawin, is
spending today at his old home in
Delphia, Ind He will attend the
Northern Baptist convention at Min
neapolis, on his way home. In his
absence DIR. Nichols OF Burmah and
DR.. bearing OF. Japan had been expect
ed to fill the pulpit is impossible
for them to be here. So the Scrip
ture lesson on Mothers Of the Bible"
will be read by Rev. Haycraft and
special musical program has been
arranged by the choir leader, Mrs. Rob
ert Adams, which will be rendered at
the morning hour. "A male quartet,
composed of DIR. Crichfield, c. ]. Nc
Kee, II. d. Foote and DR.. r. l. Glase,
will sing two numbers and solos will
be rendered by Mrs. Fred Rosene and
DIR. Glase.