davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

when Dreams Come True" the musi-
cal play by Philip Bartholomae, comes
to the Orpheum,
"When Dreams Christmas, matinee
Come True" and night, direct from
long engagements in
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
when Dreams Come True" is describ-
ed as musical play of youth" and as
the featured player Robert Adams is
but now entering on his twenty second
year, it would appear that the man
ager of the company is desirous of be-
ing consistent in all things. Several
dancing numbers. most of them origi-
mated by. Mr.. Adams. are introduced
during the action OF the play. and a
pen of Silvio Helm. are sung by the
principals and a large chorus. The
scenic appointments are elaborate and
in keeping with the story. The first
represents a scene aboard ship-a mas
sive picture populated with attractive
immigrants. For the second there is
pier, Photographic in it's detail, even
when so briefly inserted therein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

When the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company rings up for its first perform
ance of Grand Opera in
Philadelphia this city at the Or
Grand pheum, Saturday after
Opera noon, the 30th of De-
Company cember, the largest en-
semble of professionals
ever presented on any stage in this city
will offer the popular opera of Barber
of Seville" An entirely different cast
of principals will sing for the after
evening. The chorus and the orchestra
will remain the same
A real Santa Claus. who has nice
Christmas treat for the kiddies. is ap-
santa Claus fheatsF th,,, The last last three
appears in an attractive
holiday setting, and hands out his
gifts to the young folks as they enter
the theater. A vaudeville bin that
contains some old favorites, has been
booked with Harvest Days" a musical
comedy girl act: as. the headline at
staged and is well presented by COM
pany of ten people. Another attrac-
tion of interest on the bill is the ap
pearance of Ward and Van, the popular
italian character comedians. who scor-
ed such a hit here last season. With
the aid of a harp and violin, they offer
deville to-day. Completing the bill are:
David S. Hall and Company, in a clever
comedy sketch entitled, speed" r. G.
Faulkner comedy monologist, as Wood
row, in MY Administration" and WV
ian Cahill, trapeZe artist.
TIE circus with all the background
of bi1lowing canvas. the freaks. the me-
nagerie, the bal
Ann Pennington loon ascent and
Mt Regent Today parachute drop -
all these and HS:"h
more that Is fasclnating-.form the set
ting for "The Rainbow Princess" now
being shown at the Regent, with Ann
In the stellar role.
Miss Pennington goes into the lions
cage, performs aerial tricks, does her
Hula Hula dance, and Is her
captivating self throughout the entire
picture. "The Rainbow Princess Is one
of the most picturesque and delightful
of the year.
Tomorrow - Alice Joyce, afeer a
good many years of absence returns to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

situation. She is supported by r. HenrJ
Grey, William Conklin, Daniel Gilfethe1
and other famous players. The storJ
deals with the mysterious appearance
and disappearance of priceless jewel
The Sultana." 1t is play that is rcl
in dramatic situations and beautified bJ
natural coloring. For tomorrow Val
kyrien, the noted Danish beauty, ID
THE Hidden Valley"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

ORPHEUM = Monday (Chrstmas),
matinee and night, December 25 =
when Dreams Come True"
Tuesday, matinee and night. December
26-"Broadway After Dark"
Wednesday, matinee and night, Decem-
ber 27 = Aubrey Mittenthal presents
Flora Bella"
Friday evening December 27-The Yale
Dramatic Association.
MAI JESTIC-VaudeVille
COLONIAL.-"Childre of the Feud."
REGENT-"The Rainbow Princess"
ViCTORIA-"The Sultana."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

broadway After Dark" a modern
melodrama, full of thrills and laughs,
which will come to the
"BrOadway orpheum next Wednes-
After Dark" day, matinee and night,
is down to the very min
ute in every particular. 1t is based on
the new idea that a woman can come
back" and it abounds in vividly drawn
character types of, the present day. The
central figure is Violet LeClair, played
by Virginia Duncan. The scenes take
place in the fashionable hotel in New
urbs in a Fox Trot Club and in a fam
lily hotel. The story is told in terse
sentences, literally sprinkled with
humor, and there is punch in every
act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

ters in the family. Mrs. Meredith,
who is past forty years of age, is at
the Pomona Valley Hospital and was
reported doing nicely. Meredith is
past seventy years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

Miss Florence Webber. who sings the
title role in Aubrey Mittenthars' pro-
duction of this seasons most
trFIOra striking musical success, "Flora
bella" Bella" which will be the at
traction at the Orpheum next
Wednesday, matinee and night, has
been heard in many delightful musical
productions, but it is safe to say she
never has had a role that fitted her
more neatly than does that of the Rus
sian Princess Mania" in this charm
returns to her old stage life. for one
night only, to win the love Of her hus-
band. 1t is a unique idea, and Miss
Gray's splendid portrayal of the char
ter is the result of long and careful
training The authority of this artistic s
rendition is the standard to which the
other numbers of the excellent com
pany conform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

1t is doubtful il any more dramatic
climax has ever been portrayed on the
screen than the
Dorothy Gish courtroom scene, in
at the Colonial the latest Triangle
play, Children of the
Feud" which is showing at the Colo
nial Theater for the last times to-day.
The picture is based on the notorious
affair that occurred several years ago
at Hillsville, Va, when the Allen
brothers shot up court that had SEN
fenced one of their gang, and the thrill
ing climax comes when the judge of
the court pronounces a death sentence
which he knows also means death to
him. Dorothy Gish appears in the lead
ing role of this picture, in the part of
a sweet little miss who ends the long
standing fued. A new comedy and the
latest Pathe News will be seen on the
same program. Friday and Saturday,
Chas. Ray will be the chief attraction
in new feature from the Ince studios,
entitled The Honorable ,Algy," the
story of an Englishman who came 70
this country and made good. A play
filled with humor and pathos that is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

To-day's attraction at the Victoria
Theater features Ruth Rowland, who
will be remember
'The Sultana" at ed for her great
the Victoria To-day work in the "Who
Pays?" series, as
well as several other famous Gold
Rooster plays. The leading role in "The
Sultana" is particularly suited to her
talents and she makes the best of every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

This is very smart gown of Georeette
crepe trimmed with velvet and with fur.
1t could be copied in any preferred color
ing but here soft grey is shown with
white fur and with the chemisette of
white satin to give pretty note of con-
trast. The blouse can be made with
rolled over or with high collar and
sleeves finished with cuffs or in bell shape.
For the medium size the blouse will
require, 4 yards of material Fl inches
wide, IN yards SO, % yards A, with a
yard 80 inches wide for the chemisette
and "a of yard of velvet 20 inches wide
for the trimming, 3 y yards of fur banding.
For the skirt will be needed, 615 yards Fl,
S yards 80 A with ? y yards of velvet.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse No. 924S is cut in sizes from 36 to
46 inches bust and of the skirt No. o247
in sizes from "a to 81 inches waist. They
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

the screen in Whom the Gods De-
stroy." The story centers on Sir Denis
Esmond, who contemplates leading a
this he is aided by Mary O'Neil, the
girl he loves. st. George Leigh, another
admirer of Mary's, and a true English
shin and is sent to Marys home to re-
cuperate. Here he discovers Denis
plans, and succeeds finally in dissuading
obliged to rip the bandage from his eyes
to see for moment, but to go blind
again-for life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
TWINS BORN; FATHER is 10

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22.-Friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Meredith, of
Pomona, have congratulated the
couple on TIE arrival of twin daugh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21

In the cast of ''The Barber of Seville"
the afternoon opera to be given in this
city by the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company, on December so, Regina
Vfcario will have one of the principal
roles.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
TEUTONS STILL MAKE PROGRESS
 OVER RUMANIA

tContiuued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

to victory. The Tigers will be opposed by Bucknell. and Lafayete will face Pennsylvania.
 Much interest will attach to the Harvard Virginia game, in view of the fact that Yale defeated the southern team 6l to 3. earlier in the season.
 Cornell will line up against Carnegie Tech with its team in the process of reconstruction. and as the visitors are above the ordinary in strength, speed and strategy. the contest should be close. The more important games in the east follow
 Harvard vs. University of Virginia Princeton vs. Buckneu Yale vs. Colgate. Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette. Cornell vs. Carnegie Tech.
 Pittsburg vs. Alleghany.
 Army vs. Notre Dame. Navy vs. Washington and Lee.
 Pennsylvania State vs. Geneva Brown vs. Vermont Syracuse vs. Dartmouth Maine vs. Bowdoin. Washington and Jefferson vs. Musk ingum.
 Williams vs. Wesleyan.
 Rutgers vs. Holy Cross. Amherst vs Trinity Haverford vs Franklin and Mar shall Johns Hopkins vs. Union.
 Boston vs. Rhode Island State.
 Tufts vs- Massachusetts Aggies.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, Nov. 3-The second team of the University eleven will leave here
 in the morning for Phoenix. where they
 will meet the Phoenix High Coyotes
 tomorrow afternoon. Fifteen football
 men, accompanied by Assistant Coach
 Warren Grossetta of the University, will make the trip to the Capital city.
 This is the first game that the Uni-
 versity second team has played this
 year
 That the Phoenix Coyotes have a
 strong team this year is recognized by
 the whole state and the University
 boys are going to Phoenix with the
 determination of winning, or at least
 giving the Coyotes such d fight as they
 have never had before.
 On the University eieven making the
 trip are three old Phoenix High foot
 ball players Will<y IS, Barkley 'l3 and Abbott 'l6. All these men are making
 good in the University and are playing
 good football, but this Is the first time
 that they have been called on to play
 against their old school and team mates.
 The squad will leave here tomorrow morning at o'clock, arriving in Phoe- nix at ll:15, returning to Tucson or the evening train
 While the second squad are in Phoe- nix the Varsity will he playing the Texas School of Mines on the Eniver-
 sity gridiron. This Is the first inter- state. inter- college gSsne that the Uni versity has played on her hom, grounds this year and 1t is arousinl | the greatest interest.
 1 Tom Marian. Phoenix Highs las | years football star, makes his debu ! into college football this afternoon ] when he enters the field at left en6 | for the University. Marian has beer ! playing on the second team up unti : last week. when Coach McKale trans
 ferred him to the left flank of Ari- 1 zona's fighting squad
 Marian has been out the whole sea ! son because Of various mishaps. IT i practice games he has been compelled ! Co take things easy. but now he is In [ fighting trim again and goes into ths ] fray this afternoon. McKale said yes- : terday that Marian has been showing rare ability and if he plays as well the ! rest Of the season as he has in the pas
 few weeks. he has no doubt that h'
 will keep the position on the left enC
 of the Wildcats line.
 The University of Arizona has [ wonderful team this year and it hai
 improved wonderfully since their las game two weeks ago. when they wer' i defeated by Whittier college. Mckal' 1 has strengthened the weak spots tha ! lost the game and intends to win ev : cry game for the remainder of the sea 1 son. According to statement mad : by West Point football star of las year. the University of Arizona ha l wonderful team work and the player use good head work on r1e field. Dutci ! Meyers. an old football fan of Tucson says that the University has never hal ! team as fast and as sure as the pres ent one.
 1 The people of Phoenix will have a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
.I|PSETS UNEXPECTED IN EASTERN
 GAMES: B|G TEAMS P|CK LEMONS

dangerous opponents of the day.
 The Army will figure in the one in tersectonal game, meeting Notre Dame. While West Point is admitted to be stronger than a year ago, the Indian Colegians have not abandoned hope of repeating the victory of last season. and reports indicated that the team is fully as formidable as twelve months ago.
 The Navy faces Washington and Lee eleven which the Army defeated Octo- Der by q score of Ia to T.
 Colgate will go to New Haven in an attempt to repeat it's 1915 victory over the Blue. But the New York State team will find Yale an entirely diff ferent proposition from that of a year ago.
 Both teams have shown that they are above the ordinary this season. Neither has been defeated. Princeton and Pennsylvania have drawn comparatively weak opponents and each eleven should come through
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
MISSOURI VALLEY
 CALDROV BOILING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3.-The foot hall caldTon of the Missouri valley will be bubbling noisily tomorrow with what perhaps will be the best series of games on any single day thus far of the 1916 season. Each of the teams will have matches that should develop into close hard fought games.
 Nebraska and Ames both undefeat- ed this season. will fight out their differences on the Cornhuskers field. Two teams from the south will come north, Oklahoma playing Kansas at Lawrence and Texas meeting Missou- ri on the Tigers home grounds. Grim nell and Drake will play at Des Moines and the Washington (St. Louis) squad will travel to Ann Ar hor for a fling at Yost's men.
 The game at Lincoln may decide the valley title as Ames and Missouri having fought tie game. Nebraska could claim the premiership by ad- ministering to the lowans their first defeat of the season.
 Ames. however has had a two weeks rest the sound is said to have Init it's stride" for the first time this year. and Stewarts men cannot hope to triumph except by playing the hardest Kind of football.
 Among other games In the south west will he the annual tussie be- tween Louisiana State and Arkansas at Shreveport Henry Kendall col 5 lego and the Oklahoma Aggies both undefeated. play at Tulsa. University of Arizona plays the Tsxas Miners ai Tucson. Texas Aggies and Rice are to contest at Houston. The Aggies lost year ago by the score Of 10 to [
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL AND
 U. 4. SCRUBS WILL
 BATTLE THIS P. M.

The second football game of the local season will be played this after noon on the state fair grounds. be- tween Phoenix high school and the University of Arizona second team This will be the first time that tIc
 high school has ever gone out of It's class and tackled a strictly university ,eam. They have beaten normal teams and wallopcd the Indian school.
 but it vel remains for them 10 beat a university team. This they will dc. ii Gearv has anything to say about il. By winning today's game. the season score will be even. two won and two lost IT they lose. well thu. will be different. three lost and one won( No attempt at blank verse in'ended)
 Playing with tie university scrubs will b" several former well known high school stars. Abbott. who | achieved international fame bv chang ! ing the features of Tucson high ad- herant ~last university week. and who was ore of the best linesmen ever
 turned out by Geary. will he among l thnse present.
 The high school will line up as fol- lows: Bell and MaAsfield ends: Cor rell and Duncan. tackles. Caldwell l and Caraker. guards Sutter. center. HUltz. quarter: Westfall. full back
 and Pinney and Detweiler halves l Pinney. who distinguished himself
 in the north. is expected to bring his 1 skill into play this afternoon He pulled several sensational open field
 runs beth at Flagstaff and Winslow. md Gearv is counting upon him to ! repeat today
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

in the Pahova valley the Rumaniaus aro holding their ground
 On the eastern front fighting has taken place east Of Kovel in Nolhy- mia ant southeast of Lemberg in Ga licia. Berlin announces the repulsa of seven Russian attacks against the Austro-Gcrman positions on the left banks of thc NarayuVka river nea- Halicz in Galicia. while Pctrograd says ,he Russians nave re-occupied part uf their trenches on the west bank of the StOkhod iu the region of kiselin. in Nolhynia Near Iipnicadolna. in Ca . licia the Russians have pushed back the Austro- Germans in some places
 Thera have been no heavy actions on the Somme front. The French have made slight gains at Sally and the British have taken German trench east Of Gueudecourt Fort Faux. in. the Verdun region, has been
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Funeral of Submarine Victims

PlRAEUS. Greece. (Via Athens. Nov. 1. to London Nov. 2. delayedD Four thousand worlkmen today followed to the cemetery the body of one of the men who perished when the Greek steamer Angheliki with $50 recruits for the Greek volunteer movement on board Was sunk recently near Piraeus by a German submarine.
 The funeral was held by the labor uniona from the labor center during thc afternoon The entente allied diplomatic corps sent wreath for the caskct and the French Admiral Du Fornet and the allied military at taches attended the service in full uni form. Detachments of French and British sailors and officers wearing mourning bands on their arms. rep resented 'tfe allied fleet
 The families of other victims of the disaster held private funerals durire the day for their dead
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Cost of an Offensioe

BERLIN. Nov. 3. (via London) v Estimates of the Franco British losses during the four months offensive on the Somme front, emanating from German general headquarters in the west give the loss in round numbers as 6o0.00O. The survey places the British losses at 10000 and those cf the French at 1S0000. The estimates, the survey says, are reg9rded as mod . erste in view of the fact that the 1 British casualties lists admit losses of 372.000 to the end Of September Tha
 writer claims that each square mile of territorN recovered, cost the allies
 more th1n 5000.
 That the original purpose was tn get through, the writer says is shown
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
On the Italian Front

ROME. Nov. 3. tVia London) In the zone from Gorizia to the Adriatic sea the Italians have captured addi- tional points of vantage from the Aus trians and taken 3.9iS more prisoners and guns machine guns and quan- titles of arms and ammunition ac cording to the official communication issued today
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

by the prodigious scale of the prepa''- ation and the huge masses of caNairf held in readiness to begin the pursuit through the broken German lines The writer contends that the claim of the entente allies that the plan of the offensive was not to break the Ger man lines but merely to relieve the pressure elsewhere by holding fast q large part of the German forces. Is only an after thought invented to GOV CT the evident failure of the offensive to reach it's objective.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

occupied by Inc French. following the evacuation by the Germans
 Although fighting continues at va rious points along the Macedonian front from Lake Presba to Lake Ta- binos. there has been little change in the general situation. British troops have taken Alitsa, on the left bank of the Struma. from the BuIgarians.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
reepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.=-With few eN- captions the more important eastern college football teams face compara 2 lively easy games to which defeat
 with their big contests only week or two ago. would be the most sensa : tional form upset of the season. Among the leading elevents. the Army and Navy teams appear to have the most
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
UNIVERSITY GR|DDERS COMING
 DETERMINED ID WALK ON ?. H. {.

opportunity of seeing this fast Wild eat team play at the game that has been scheduled to be played in Phoe- nix on December 9th, against the Uni versity of Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Another Steamer Sunk

LONDON. Nov 3.-Lloyd's report that the Glen line steamer Gienlogan 5,S3S tons. possibly has been sunk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

A. /. Holmes, who has been i'll OF grip
is getting about again. Mrs. Holmes i.
still quite i'll.
All the teachers in town have returned
from their home trips ready to open
school April 3.
Mrs. Maynard Young. of LAmoine. re-
Gently spent a week with her sister, Mrs.
Robbie Norwood.
Miss Eta Lunt, who has spent her va
cation at home, leaves this morning to
teach on Isle au Haut.
Leon Wilson, last year captain Of the
+. Il. Aver, which has recently been sold,
left here last week to sail with Capt. John
iAtty.
The Willard w. c. T. U. will hold Its
annual meeting at the home Of Mrs. J NJ.
Mason Friday afternoon. A good at
tendance is desired.
Secretary Saxton is arranging, with the
aid OF q committee OF ladies, for q father
and son banquet at the Odd Fellows din
ing-room Saturday, April 8.
To the regret OF many here who held
season tickets for the White entertain
ment course, the Dorva- De Leon musicale
company failed to make connections on
the scheduled date, March q, 90 the last
OF the series has been cancelled.
George Harmon and wife, after q short
visit in New York, returned last week,
calling At Allston on their way, for their
son Ronald, who had been staying with
his grandmother during their absence.
Mrs. Crippen came to Southwest Harbor
with them for few weeks visit with her
daughter.
Rev. Mr.. Hsnscom, who accepted the
call OF the Congregational church here last
September, and has been coming from the
Bangor seminary to I'LL his appointments
whenever possible, has now resigned the
pastorate, and will 60 to Methodist
church in Wiscasset. The people greatly
regret this decision, for Mr.. Hanscom has
made many warm friends who hoped to
have himself and wife settled here or in
the sister parish at Bass Harbor through
the season.
April 8. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
FRANKLIN.

Miss Mary Mayo returned from Bangor
Friday.
Miss Alta Blaisdell is visiting in Con-
necticut.
Rev. w. H. Durham is attending con-
ference.
Rev. G.. Mayo will conduct services at
the Baptist church through April.
Dana Dyer and family are occupying
apartments in the new Fernald building.
Mrs j.. II. West is at home from San
gerville, where she spent the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. d. o. Campbell. Mrs.
Campbell and daughter accompanied her
home, remaining until Tuesday. Miss
Virginia will remain and attend school.
While absent for the winter in Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Swan left
their cat with friends q half-mile from
home. A few days after their return, Mr..
Swan took the cat in bag to his home,
but in a day or two the cat returned to its
winter boarding place, apparently de-
lighted to get there.
April 3, b.