davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnuti Mt 81. Louis.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis. 9.
Kansas City, Z: Toledo, /.
Milwaukee; 6; Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, II; st. Paul, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. 3; Petersburg. I.
Portsmouth. 6; Rocky Mount. 4.
H0pewell. ); Newport News. GO in
nings, dnrkness).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
Southern Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ATLANTA. 3; Mobile. I.
Chattanooga, ,; Memphis, o.
New Orleans, 6: Birmingham, 0.
Nashville, 8: Little Rock. I.
STANDING OF CLIjRS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Mobile at Atlanta.
Memphis ut Chattanooga.
New Orleans mt HirninR hmm.
Nashville ar Little Rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
How They Stand This Morning
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 10; Newark. o.
Providence, 8; Bufrnio, 4.
baitlmnre. 3: Toronto, I.
Montreal Richmond train).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
Pittsburgh.
Chicago

'rotals....2s 60 10 Totas....s4 27 O
'Batted for Flack In ninth.
Score by innings r.
Chicago ........ ......0 o o.
Pittsburgh 49,. ......0 o o o n o 81
Summary: Runs-Schulte, Zimmerman,
Carey. Hinchman. Wagner (2). Two-base
(Continned on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Raleigh at Charlotte.
AsherilIr at Winston Salem.
Durham at GrcenhbO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-05
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Winston Salem. 3: Ashcv Vile, =.
Durham. 3; Greensboro, I.
ChurlOtte, b; Raleigh, 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
Scenery Is Modest of Our Resources
By Mary K. Sherman Chairman of the Conservation De- pertinent of the General Federation of Women s Clubs

ural The United States furnishes paound to the people which may modes without any rivals in the world Just the cities seeing necessity open spaces domain the places grandeur beauty the enjoyment the world"
 There greater potential wealth of the nation than national parks The people who them better heaAh increased efficiency and higher ideals The benefits children oeresmated these payground of beauty love of native land developed here preiudices forgotten
 The economic value of national parks is Americans have spent $3500oo0O abroad seeing scenery highest results from natural ethical aanabe when put park and managed place and children The machinery for the management national parks lies in national park service
 bill to establish national park recently introduced by the Hon. William Kent of California simple bill meet important and need From time has created these national parks but it looked the need for creating the machinery for their ment Each of IA national parks under separate management 1t required that these parks aggreang about 4600000 administered by the government Washington The park service bill offers comprehensive plan unfy the national parks and monuments.
 There for argument to the wisdom of such ton It is essential from every viewpoint the best the likewise essential the nation parks treated not as liabilities but as the great assets they
 Bear mind the fact that these national parks belong You not have thought of it, but do them made easily accessible to everyone. - ~ ca's national playgrounds in order -Z
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
WOMAN FINDS BURIED GOLD
Mrs. Grey Dug Up Coins Which 1t is Thought Mrs. Judkins Put
 Into the Ground.

Chico, Cal.-Fifty dollars in gold, believed to have been buried here more than twenty-five years ago, was discovered here the other day by Mrs John Grey, wife of a shoe merchant of this city. while digging in her yard. Mrs. Grey, while seeking lily bulbs, turned up an old can, and found in it. wrapped up in the remains of hand kerchief, the gold
 More than twenty-five years ago a family by the name of .1udkins occupied the home. Mrs. Judkins was known to heve buried money, several packages having been found by her husband fol- lowing her death. It is believed that this none. also was hidden by her.
 The can contained one $20 and three so gold pieces The can in which they had been placed was rusty and the cloth which had been wound around the coins was decayed and fell to pieces when handled
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
RECAPTURE FLOWER MARKET
French Horticulturists now Raise Lil- ies Germans Used to Ship
 to France.

Paris.-The lily of the valley, first flower of the year and emblem of good fortune, will soon make it's appearance on the corsage of the midinette, whence, says the Figaro, there is every likelihood that it will find its way to the coat lapel of the soldier on leave from the front
 This year the lilies of the valley found in France will be truly French Hitherto-excepting last year, which was one of eclipse-they came from Germany, where the horticulturists grew them in profusion or retarded them according to the condition of the Paris market. French horticultur- ists neglected this flower almost en- tirely until the dearth in 1915 showed them how easily they could capture the market for themselves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
No Two Human Beings With Same Disposition By Samuel c. Dixon. Commissioner of Health
 for Pennsylvania

show differences Put into each machine will develop nd vdual characteristics often being for This unknown quantity is experienced gong vessels The trial trip the only test of their efficiency
 The medical finds human beings with the siton mental physical strength created after the model but dismar the life each individual has certain differences and have real doncrases
 There broad rules of nature relating physical welfare which without evil results Likewise there tain things which the majority do without putting unusual strain physique but here begins the question of the adjustment of -he individual of machinery We must study physical m taion and find just what have Because live exclusive diet it why the next fellow Men and often their health by do things simply because others do them. Each should get his
 The question of must enter into consideration It well to bear in mind that exerion which does period life may be dangerous in later
 These principles apply in matters of diet There oodsuf wholesome enough to the individual which have delete effect the few.
 We individual characteristics things that do agree with
 All of these things should be observed and taken consideration They the results of weaknesses pecuari living machinery and to reach and maintain efficiency they be recognized respected
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
MOTHERS DAY ID BE OBSERVED IN
 MANY TOWNS AND CITIES IF COUNTRY
Pubic Exercises to Be Held in Churches and Sunday Schools he Second Sunday in May-Loyay and Devotion of the Mother to Be Given Fitting Public Recogntion-Observ-
 ance of Mothers Day Originated by Miss Jarvis

mouth Surely 1t was by no mere chance of fortune that not a single daughter and only three sons of those nrst voyagers were taken! We may know for certainty that it was the self-sacrifice of these loyal mothers that spared the lives of the children and husbands.
 Mother Sticks to the End.
 warden of large penitentiary was recently heard to say that in cases of "life-termers," or those serv- Ing long sentences, he found, that, all though the wife would often cease her visits after time, the mother. In fair weather or foul, was never known to desert the prisoner and yis- ited faithfully until the end.
 The most vicious criminal melts in the arms of the mother who bore him. Sue has never been known to forsake the grim. hardened man in prison garb, for. no matter how crimson his sins, how steeped in crime his soul may be. to her, he is still a little boy to be petted and loved and cherished as Tn tho days when his golden head nestled upon her bosom.
 When the world shall despise and forsake you: when 1t leaves you by the roadside to die, unnoticed, the dear old mother will gather you in her feeble arms and carry you home and tell you of all your virtues until you almost forget that your soul is dis figured by vices"-can we do too much for one whose love is so bound less, so beautiful and trusting as this? If mothers day finds our loved ones no longer with us. we can find no more fitting tribute to her blessed memory than in the performance of some thoughtful act in behalf of the mother of someone else.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
WAR HERO KNIFE GRINDER
Paris Dressmakers Besieqe Disabled Soldier to Have Their Scis-
 sors Sharpened.

Paris.-Disabled soldiers are already finding their way into minor occupa- tions-the 'petits metiers" The Fi. garo notes the presence in the streets of one-armed knife grinders, one of whom, it says, was seen wearing the war cross. He did a thriving busi. ness in the Rue de la Paix, where 1t seemed as if all the dressmakers had suddenly decided to have their scis. sors sharpened.
 For centuries it has been French custom for an itinerant grinder to give some souvenir to his customers. This modern "remouleur" gave a copy of the "Marseillaise."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

he wants to hard enough depends the quality of his backbone 1t in most matter of grit grace and gumpon"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
Nurse and Doctor Are Final Rulers
By Dr. l. J. Murphy. Minnesota Public
 Health Association

should be called who will directions about treatment and diet When
 trained available her out the orders treatment and clothing the end cheap In munies there visiting families unable hire utme 
 These suggestions will be applicable in of illness
 T sckroom should be simply furnished well ventilated and kept at moderate temperature.
 The bed mattress should have oioh rubber protector it. Blankets and sheets should be frequently dsnfectd boiling No rags comforters unwashabe things should the bed
 The patient should be kept comfortable quiet and clean possible Visitors, ue and spread disease The fresh discharges usually contagious They should disposed each individual suggested by the physician required by the atons of the state board health Handkerce should be dne by boiling or should be burned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

Natural scenery is ons of the noblest of our natu- ral resources. When 1t is put to park use it serves its highest possible purpose.
 Secretary Franklin K. Lane says of America's nat
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

Borivi Savitch, little Serbian boy. who was made an orphan when his mother committed suicide at sea because of the death of her husband, killed in the war The picture was taken on the arrival of the boy at New York recently.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13
limbergers Change Name.

Hackensack, N. J.-Declaring that people held their noses when they were introduced, Edward and John Limberger. brothers, have asked the courts to change their name to Re- were.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

Engineers will tell you that no two locomotives are ever exactly alike. They may be turned out to an ex- actness that defes the most m odern instrument for measurement or weight to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

There is always a way to get a college education, for the boy of average ability.
 It is always hard for a boy, but the struggle brings Yat the best that there is in him. A boy can get through
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-13

Familiarity with a few tirst-aid principles in case of sickness may come in handy in every home. Ev- cry case of illness, of course, should be treated individu- ally. A capable physician
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
"The Battle Cry of Peace" Is
a Call to Arms Against War

The Battle Cry of Peace" a call to
arms against war, is to be presented at
the Orpheum Theater in this city for
the entire week of March 6 Thursday
eNcepted), with one matinee and two
evening performances This is a mo-
ton picture masterpiece upholding the
governments contention that there is
need for immediate reinforcement of
both army and navy to protect our
selves against attack.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" which
ran whole year on Broadway. at
high prices. will be presented in Har-
risburS at lower rates and all seats
for all performances will be reserved
The sale will begin on Tuesday Of next
week, but no orders will be taken over
the telephone. The matinee perform
ances will begin at 2.30 and the even
ing shows at 7 and . o'clock. Atten-
tion is called by the management to
the fact that the evening performances
will be entirely separate, and all those
occupying seats for the first show will
be required TO vaCate before the sec
ond evening show begins. The Or
pheum management anticipates tre-
mendouS business as a result of play
ing this picture at popular prices and
cautions all who purchase seats to
state definitely whether they want the
early or the late evening show.
The Battle Cry of Peace" shows
the need of preparedness, not for, but
against, war. and makes an impression
in the mind of every thinking person
present.
Modern devices of war are shown
and the inadequacy of the defense of
this country revealed. Scales are
shown which compare the armament
of this country with others, such as
England, France, Russia, etc. and ii
is shown how poorly we compare with
the other powers.
The possibilities of hostile army
invading New York and the amount of
damage that could be wrought is
vividly pictured, and, though it is
merely conjecture, the tremendous
possibility of such an invasion is made
apparent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
Pine Street Pastor Will
Preach on Preparedness

At Pine Street Presbyterian Church
the morning service tomorrow has
been designated as one of two Go
TO Church Services" The second one
is to he Sunday morning, March 5.
The pastor at this service tomorrow
will present the subject of Prepared
ness" 7 Chronicles 29:2. Cards have
been sent out to the members of the
congregation advising them that mat
terS of great Importance to the work
of the parish will be discussed. In
the evening the current series of SER
mons will be continued, the topic be-
ing The Happiness of Herod," Luke
23:S. This service will be preceded by
an organ recital beginning at 7.15
o'clock.
The musical program is as follows:
Organ recital, suite Gothique," Boell-
man; Choral. Allegro Moderate,
Priere. Tocatta; offertory, Reveue,
Kinder; postlude, Postludium in A
Minor. Merkel; anthem, Rock of
Ages" Buck; solo, by Mrs. Hertzler,
Eye Hath Not Seen" (HolY city,
Gaul.
Monday evening at els o'clock the
third of the mems missionary discus
sion Group suppers will be held. one
hundred men have enrolled for these
suppers and the following mission
study.
!. ON Friday evening Miss Rachel Pol
NScks Sunday school class will give
y dinner i'm commemoration of her
iIftieth anniversary as Il teacher.
ON Wednesday evening at the mid
week service the topic for considera-
ton will THE Cheerful"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
CHU
(Othcr Churches on Page 1SD
c. E. NOTES

'.nGoavorcrs will discuss the topic
"..Ajcuiinate the Saloon! Why?
How" at the Christian Endeavor
services tomorrow evening.
Russell Glenn will conduct the
Christian Endeavor prayer services to-
morrow evening at the Olivet Presby-
terian Church.
Al the Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church w. r. Donmoyer will
lead the Christian Endeavor services
tomorrow evening.
Many societies have enjoyed the dis
trict rallies held twice week during
this month.
Clarence c. Hamilton representing
The Christian Endeavor World, deliV-
cred Il short address at the Market
Square Presbyterian society last sun
day
William Richcrt and George Sloth-
over will conduct the Christian En-
dcavor services at Park Street United
Evangelical Church tomorrow even
ing.
James G. Fitzpatrick will lead the
Christian lGndCaVor services at the I'm
manuel Presbyterian society tO-mor-
row.
At tho Sixth Street United Brethren
Christian EndeaVor society tomorrow
evening William Reed will be the
speaker and Benjamin Linkous will
lead.
Tho Christ Lutheran Christian En-
dcaVor society will hold an important
service tomorrow evening, when the
topic "EXterminatc the Saloon, Why?
How will be discussed. Special music
will also be rendered.
Christian IGndeaVorers will hold two
big rallies next week. The uptown
rally. west side, j. J.. Crider, vice
president. will he held Tuesday even
ing, February %, at Westminster Pres
byterian Church. The program fol-
lows: Song service. I'VE Shall See the
King medley of Christian tndeaVor
song; devotional, the Rev. f. +. Sny-
der, pastor of ST. Matthew's Lutheran
Church: hymn, Keep On the Sunny
Side of Life address, the Rev. George
f.. Schaum, pastor of Harris Street
United Evangelical Church; selection,
Blessed Redeemer." worlds Conven-
tion hymn, girls choir of st. Matthew's
Lutheran Church; convention talk, the
Rev. e. =. Curtis, general chairman,
convention committee; music; offer
ing: song, IF Jesus Goes With Me-"
prayer; benediCtion. The central dis
trict rally will be held in the First
Baptist Church. Second and Pine
streets. Thursday evening, March 2.
The program: Song service, Harris
burg Christian Endeavor Choral Union;
devotional, the Rev. w. S. Booth: song
congregation; address, the Rev. r. l..
Aieisenhclder; song, Harrisburg Chris
tian Endeavor Choral Union; address,
Boosting State Christian Endeavor
Convention &. S. Meek; Offering; an
nouncements; song, congregation;
bCuedictiOO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
LOCAL THEATERS
George ArIiss


When some fifteen years ago George
Arliss boarded liner at Liverpool on
his first visit to this country it was as
a leading man for Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. Like most Englishmen he was
glad to make a trip to this side for the
novelty it might afford and for the
new theatrical experience. But beyond
this he had no interest in the country
and no idea of remaining in America
beyond the limited period of his five
months contract. lie interested David
Belasco, however, and was offered a
further contract by him when his
agreement with Mrs. Campbell should
expire. After a short return to his
native England Mr. Arliss took up his
contract with Mr. Belasco and after APP
pearinG as leading man with Mrs. l'iSke
for several seasons in which he origi-
mated such clever roles as Lord Steyne
in Becky Sharpe" and Zaltkuri, in
in "The Devil" and later in "Septimus"
Then followed his five years success
in "Disraeli." This season the distin-
guished actor appears in a new play by
Edward Knoblauch, entitled "Paga
mini" i'm which Mr. Arliss is reported to
have made another success al.d in which
he will be seen at the Orpheum this
evening. "Paganini' deals with the
character and personality of the great
Italian Violinist of that name, who was
pre- eminent in Europe 100 years ago.
and of whom many strange tales are
told. The character is bizarre and &C.
centric, and is reputed to give Mr.. Ar
liss opportunities for original and
novel impersonation of a new and ap
pealing type.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

The Musical Nosses. pretty girls,
elaborate scenery and exquisite music,
will leave the Majes-
Clever Chinese tic Theater after to-
On Next Weeks days performances.
Majestic Bill During its brief en-
gagement this act
created very favorable comment. A
comedy gem of this bill entitled "The
Mayor and the Manicure" is proving as
big a laughing vehicle as when it was
presented at the Orpheum a few sea-
sons ago. A splendid company pre-
sents the very funny act. Three other
Keith attractions of merit and variety
are included in the roster, while good
Keystone comedy films are shown in
connection with the performances.
VaudeVille's newest Chinese importa-
ton, the Tschang Yung Troupe. promise
TO present one of the Majestic's sensa-
tions when they appear at that play
house during the first half of next
week. The act comprises five eXcep.
tionally clever Chinese, four men and
one woman. in sensational feats, such
as hanging by their toes, etc. Other
big Keith names in the program will
include: The Stanley Trio Marie Rus
sell. a clever singing comedenne; Cole
and Wood. singing comedians and one
or two others that will be announced
later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
Sunday School Conference
at St. Andrews Wednesday

An open Sunday school conference,
headed by the Rev. DR.. S. u. Mitman,
field secretary for Sunday school work
in the Province of Washington, will
be held on Wednesday afternoon and
evening i'm st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Parish House, Nineteenth
and Market streets.
Five minute talks will be as fol-
lows: The rector's part in Sunday
School Work." the Rev. o. r. Bridg-
man: How to Obtain a Supply of
Teachers" DIR. Mitman: "The Stand
ard CurricUum-How to Adapt il to
the Average Small School" DR.. Nit
man; How and at What Age to Teach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

Reputed to be even more lavish than
"Neptune's Daughter" "Undine" ap-
pears at the Regent to-
Neptune day. "Uudine" is based
Outncptuncd on the French classic of
by "Jndinc" the same title, written
by Pierre DE La Motto
Foquet. and pictures the fantastic hap
peninEs at the Court of Queen Undine.
under-seas, and subsequent develop
ments on land, and, principally, in the
Enchanted Forest. How Undine is ac-
cepted by fisherman and his wife for
their daughter who has been stolen by
the mermaids in revenge, because the
fisherman robs the sea of it's finny in
habitants; how she is loved and mar
ried by the brave knight Huldbrand,
taken to his castle. and then, her mis-
sion on earth fulfilled, she is ordered
back to the fairy realm whence she
came-that, in brief, is the story Of
"Undine."
Geraldine Farrar, the celebrated
prima donna, will appear next Monday
and Tuesday in Temptation" Para
mount picture.
As Carmen" Miss Farrar was seen
as the fascinating half-wild, wholly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

cruel, heartless gypsy. In Temptation"
written especially for her by Hector
Turnbull, she is seen in totally diff
ferent aracterization-that of true
and sympathetic sweetheart of a poor
composer.
In the cast supporting Miss Farrar.
are the well known artists Pedro De
Cordoba, Theodore Roberts, Elsie Jane
Wilson, Anita King, and other men,
bers of the all-star Lasky organization.
To-day will afford the many thea
tergoers who consider Charles Rich
man one of Ameri-
Victoria Features cas- foremost stars,
Hero of Battle the first opportunity
Cry of Peace" of seeing their IA
Vorite I'm screen
plays. The Heights of Hazard" in
which Charles Richman is starred, is
from the pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady.
When you see The Heights of Hazard"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
URGE CHURCH ADVERTISING

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb 26.-Churchmen
and advertising experts of Chicago and
neighboring cities met here. A few
of their sayings follow
Advertising will make every church
a success"
"A good breakfast food ad makes a
man hungry; good church ad will
make him reverent"
Every minister draws his salary as
an advertising man"
THE church bulletin board should
be large enough TO give every pedes-
trian punch in the eye"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
CATHOLIC

Cathedral -- Mgr M. NJ. FIassett.
Low mass. Z; children's mass, .; high
mass, 1880; Sunday school, $50; YES
pers and benediction. 7.3O.
st. Lawrence ~ The Rev. p. d.
luegel. Low mass, s. high mass. 10;
Sunday school, $50; vespers and bene-
diction. 3.
st. Francis-Thc Rev. d. ]. Carey.
Low mass, s; high mass, 10; Sunday
school, 2.30; vespers and benediction,
7.30.
Sacred Heart - The Rev. George
Rice. Low mass, s high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene-
diction, go.
st. Mary's-The Rev. William V.
Daley. Low mass. s: high mass.
1890; Sunday school, 2: vespers and
benediction. $50