davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
The Folly Of Taking
Digestive Pills
4 Warning to Dyspeptics

The habit of taking digestive. pills
after meals makes chronic dyspeptics OF
many thousands of men and women be-
cause artificial digestents. drugs and
medicines have practically no influence
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach contents which is the cause
Of most forms of indigestion and dys-
persia.
The after dinner pill merely lessons
the senSitivsness of the stomach nerves
and thus gives a false sense of free
dom from pain. If those who are sub
iect to indigestion, gas, hetulence,
beIching. bloating, heartburn. etc. after
eating would get about an ounce or
pure bisurated magnesia from their
druggist and take Il teaspoonful in a
little water after meals. there would be
no further necessity for drugs or medi-
cines because bisurated magnesia in
stantly neutralizes stomach aciditY.
stops food fermentation and thus in
abllng the stomach to do its work with
out hindrance.
Geo. A. Gorgas can supply you.-Ad
Nertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darkcn Gray Hair anu
Promote It's Growth

Miss Alice Whitney, well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote
its growth and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add l OF. of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 4 OF. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gray haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is also fine to promote
the growth of the hair, and relieve
itching ard dandruff.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
He Felt So Tired
and Depressed
Nerves Were All Out of Tune and
His Whole System Was In
Bad Shape
TANLAC TUNED HIM UP

"I suffered with kidney trouble for
years." says George NJ. Lyter, who
lives at 1913 Paxton street, Harrisburg,
land my whole system was so run
down that [ felt tired and depressed
all the time. Not sick exactly but
just downright miserable.
II was nervous as a cat and my
nerves seemed to be all out of tune.
so jumpy and touchy that | couldn't
even sleep at night but would keep
waking up all the time.
IL didn't take any interest in any,
thing and felt as though / had to drag
myself through each day because
when l woke up in the morning 1
seemed to be more dragged out than
| was when l went to bed the night
before.
II tried a lot of different medi-
cines but | can't say that they did me
any good because L didn't get any bet
ter but just moped along in the same
old way until I discovered Tanlac
one day when | was reading the
paper.
II think it is a wonderful medicine
for 1t seemed to go right to the seat
of my trouble and 1T fixed me up in
no time at all It made my kidneys
strong and healthy so that they now
rid my system of the waste that used
TO poison me and 1t strengthened my
nerves so that / frightened up ali
over.
Il feel better in every way now
sleep fine. l have good appetite
and | feel energetic and ready fol-
work.
Tanlac the famous master medicine
10 now being specially introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store. where
the Tanlac man is always ready to ex.
plain the uses of and the benefits tc
hA darived from this master medicine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
REVIEW OF
MAJESTIC BILL
Varied Bill Clean in Spots
With Some Truly Good
Acts

The Majestic bill for the early part
of the week started off to three capac-
ity houses. The show is opened by
Mints and Wertz. two eccentric come
dams, who do some clever tumbling,
and for time they have the audience
guessing with their "strong-man"
stunts before they finally let the house
lin on" the overhead wire. The act
goes well. Kennedy and Burt, in a lit
tie sketch. Engaged, Married. and Di-
vorced, put across some good singing
and a bunch of Jokes that goes well.
Barrett and Opp then present Mexi-
can travesty, across the Border" that
hands the audience several surprises
and lot of laughs. Leo Beers. billed as
Vaudeville's Distinctive Entertainer,
holds the boards much longer than an
act of its character is entitled to. He
plays the piano well, but his songs. al
most without exception, are not the sort
that should be thrust down the throats
of the theater's patrons. Eugene En-
NETT and company, in a rural revue. en-
titled Town Hall Frolics." is rather
clean, full of melody and pretty girls.
The male characters in the piece are es-
pecially funny in their rural character
roles.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Dominican Order Marks
Seventh Centenary

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 14.-Cele-
hration of the seventeen centenary Of
the Dominican Order, known as the
order of preachers. Of the Catholic
Church began here to-day with a pom
tifical high mass attended by the three
American administrations. OF Bal
tlmore. who was tbs celebrant; Farley,
Of New York, and O'Connell. of Bos-
ton-and MANY prominent Catholic
lavmen frcm throughout the United
States
The celebration. which is being OBJ
served all over the world, marks the
seven hundredth anniversary of the
confirmation of the order by the
church. approval having been given by
Pope Hnrcrius III in 1916. The order
was founded in 1918 bv st. Dominic
Guzmar, n Spanish >noblernan of Gala
roga, and its mem hers have always
, heen recogniZed as tho leaders in study
and exposition of Catholic theology
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
TELL OF LABOR's PROGRESS

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 14.-Fraternal
delegates from Great Britain, Canada
and Japan this morning told the con-
Vention of the American Federation of
Labor of the progress OF trades union
ism in their respective countries. The
speakers were William Whitefield,
representinr mine workers in the Brit
ish Isles; Harry Gosling, representing
hargemen on English rivers and in
English seaDorts: Thomas Stevenson,
of the Cana dian Trade and Labor Con-
gress. and B. Suzuki. representing the
Friendly Labor Society of Japan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

600 worth of new equipment, including
400 all-steel cars to cost nearly $40. 900
each.
About $5.oO0,OO0 worth of cars have
been contracted for by American rail-
roads within a couple of weeks. For
their construction at least $1,000 tons
of steel will be required.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
PUSH CAR ORDERS

Railroads are placing rush orders
for new and additional equipment. They
are doing so under necessity, and in
face of abnormaily high prices. An
average freight car now costs full
$1,500. or quite 80 per cent more than
1t could be bought for year ago,
Close to twenty-five tons of steel are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

Gus Hill will present for the first
time the fifth edition of Bud Fishers
great cartoon sue
''Mutt apd cess, Mutt and JEFF 8
Jeff's Wedding" Wedding" at the Or
pheum Tomorrow
matinee and night. This seasons Offer
ing, 1t is said. will show an entirely
new scenic and electrical production,
consisting of several sensational me-
chanical effects never before attempte ed
in a musical comedy. An entirely new
musical score has been furnished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

rendition of the folk songs and other
simple melodies which constitute her
program and which has been arranged
with an aim to please and entertain
rather than impress the audience
which the young prima donna attracts.
Melville A. Clark. harpist, with Miss
WILSON, is lineal descendant of Tom
Moore, the Irish poet. AS a harpist, Mr.
Clark ranks high, having been heard
as accompanist for such artists as Mary
Garden, John Mccormack and Alice
Nelson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

patrons greef a9uSff fhe Faii of Maton
"FaiI Of a Regent. Many. call it the
aeAe"' SHfsn STRe Fail IN of AaFsSssf}HaFi a SaP}ohi
Dixons play Gas likewise Victor Her
berts accompanying music) vibrates
with genuine Americanism.
he hesr fSe New Yo1 IF ifs the story Is in
0n ePfs tSe S foreign nS oe eRd of
task as viii fSeps be set n For the%P VIII eoRe
Gus eyes be, cast on the riches of the
viii some Emperor-like Napoleon III,
who sent the French invaders into
MeXico-attempt to seize fair and
s]phere ] ffrsno TRenmuness % m the Country neM e at-
tackled is ready and we'll prepared-his
tory will record a real tragic Fall of a
ger that Thomas Dixon, the author of
the spectacle, provides an awful warn
Tomorrow and Thursday - 1.-THE
Daughter of MacGregor," a photoplay OF
laughs and thrills. with a touch of
pathos will be. presented with Valen-
tine Grant in the stellar role.
Alma Gluck, famous FOR her
songs, The Land Of the, Sky Blue
GIuelS old Virginia. 'The Brook"
Recital and a score of others known
and loved by owners of talk
ing machines, will sing at Chestnut
Street Auditorium tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the keystone Con-
cert Course. this being the second num-
ber She has arranged a special pro-
gram for Harrisburg and will sing a
number of her most popular selections
as encores.
In this respect Madame Gluck recent
ly said: "Only after three recalls do I
sing an encore; the first recall ascribe
to politeness, the second to apprecia-
ton of the song and the composer and
the third that the audience really
wants me to sing a second number"
1t is interesting to note, also. that
Madame Gluck sings nearly all of her
songs in her native tongue. so that the
music and expression are enhanced for
the average concertgoer by a full
knowledge of the words of her selec.
tions. The Gluck voice has few equals;
it is soft and gentle or brilliant and
thrilling. as the occasion demands. and
the singer holds her audience captivat-
ed not alone hv her voice but by her
wonderful smile.
The great singer will bring with her
for her concert tomorrow night Anton
Hoff. -lvoung German pianist of mark
ed ability. as her accompanist. Hoff
has been in America for several years,
and is a master of the piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

Tonight sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated.
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy.
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't YOU get box of Cascarets from
the drug store now? Eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or bother YOU all the next day like
calomel. salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
required for a car.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way has just ordered 1000 additional
steel cars. The Norfolk and Western Is
in the market for 400 cars, the Wab-
ash-Pittsburgh Terminal Railroad for
1000, while the Baltimore and Ohio has
placed contracts for 1850 new cars and
is in the market fox 5000 more The
New York Central has ordered $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

Margaret Woodrow Wilson, who will
he heard In q concert at the Orpheun
Theater. Friday, November
Margaret II, has been described as
Woodrow possessing a clear lyric So
iisOn prano voice, with Il lean
ing toward the dramatic,
and is said TO be well suited to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

This coming week Burton Holmes,
famous for his travelogues, is to begin
his twenty-fourth
burton Holmes season. The subjects
Here Next Week which he has chosen
for the coming year
are for the major part absolutely new.
Canada and France-outside of Paris,
itseif-are among the very few lands
upon in his pictorial wanderings. The
travelogue with which Mr.. Holmes be-
gins his season, is entitled Canada
ture journey he will take his audiences
from the lovely Evangeline country of
Nova Scotia, through quaint Quebec,
busy Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, CAL
gary and others of Canada's thriving
centers of commercial interest to far
away Vancouver and Victoria on the
Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

oRPHEUM - Wednesday. matinee and
night. November 10 = Mutt and
Jeff's Wedding"
Friday evening, at $40, Margaret
Woodrow Wilson.
CHEsTNGrT STREET AUDITORIUM -
Alma Gluck, November 10.
Observation-Disclosures
Straight Way"
REG GENT--"The Fall of n Nation"
VICTORIA-"Withou a Soul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

The main interest in this great story
is its somewhat unusual and grotesque
plot. which furnishes Miss
"Without Young with an excellent
a Soul, at opportunity to display her
Victoria wonderful dramatic pow
ers. The play concerns the
death of beautiful young girl who
has been restored to life by secret
method. When she again lives 1t is with
completely changed habits and morals
See this great picture and then decide
what you would do were she your
Clara Kimball Young. also plays an i'm
portant part in support of his famous
wife. To-day the Victoria also presents
hv an alI-Harrisburg cast. Tomorrow
Florence LaBode will delight Victoria
patrons in powerful play, "The Pill
lory."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14

"The Straight Way" starring Valeska
Suratt, was shown at the Colonial
Theater yesterday and
"The Straight will be seen for the
Way" mt last times to-day,
the Colonial The Straight Way"
tells the story OF ii
womans quest for happiness. Miss
Suratt has the part of wife who has
been misunderstood and deserted b.
her husband. Later she seks revenge
on him. but finds that her efforts work
as boomerang, and wound herself as
much as him. Wednesday and Thurs
day The Fine Arts Company will pre-
sent Norma Talmadge in a new five-part
play called "Fifty-Fifty," a story on
the matrimonial problem in which a
husband tires of his pretty wife and
frames" her in order that he may
easily secure a divorce. Later he dis
covers his error. but it is then too late
to right the wrong. This is the last ap-
pearance of Miss Talmadge on the Tri-
angle program. and it has been pro-
nounced by the leading critics as her
best picture. Special attention is call
ed to THE Tug Boat Romeo" the new
three-reel Keystone comedy that will be
the added attraction for these two days.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
SING SINGS WAGES
OF SIN WAR BRIDES

NEW YORK. Jon. 1.-THE wages Of
crime are War Brides" so IL has been
revealed by James c. Cropscy. district
attorney of BROOKLYN. who. opposing the
parole of William Willet. accused him
of acting as an agent in Sing Sing
prison for Wall Street brokers.
Many thousands Of dollars saved out
of embezzlements. bank wrecks. safe
crackings. and other felonies have been
put into the stock market. said the dis
trict attorney. He hintcd that when
many of the convicts are freed. they will
come into tidy fortunes made on the
bull market.
According to Cropsey. Willet went
among the conVicts and persuaded them
to invest in stocks. He had connection
with a firm in the financial district.
CroDScy explained Willct received lib
cral commissions and now and again an
inside Tip of good thing" Through
the daily papers. the men back Of tho
bars kept informed Of the rise and fall
Of their stocks and had their profits
rcachcd for them to await further opera
tiors.
This dabblins in the market continued
| from the beginning of the war unit
| Willct. for the sake of peace in the
Mutual Welfare League was trans.
ferred TO Great Meadows prison. Crop
scv says. All this time Thomas Mot
! Osborne was warden of the prison
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
TOES ISSUE
IN SUIT FOR AL|M0NY
Murray S. Northrop Insists His
Wife, a Dancer, Earns More
Money Than He Can.

DETROIT, Ian. 1T-The extent of
the MIN oleness OF the toes Of Mrs.
Juliet Northrop, wife Of Murray ;.
Northrop. prominently connected with
Now York and st. Louis society. was
a question at issue in an alimony
hearing before Judge Mandcll.
Mr.. Northrops counsel declared Ju-
lict was a professional dancer quite
able to earn large sums OF money
dancing in cabarets. far more than
MIR. Northrop hir,sel' is able to earn,
which has been shown to be 16 q
week in Detroit automobile shop.
Mrs. Northrop's counsel declared
that illness FOR several months has
incapacitatcd her for such work.
Evidence in the form of letters was
introduced by defendants counsel.
written by W. \. Rogers. Of New
York. .\fi'davits OF Mr.. Northror
charged that his wife spent $4,000 of
lis money on other men: that her
present condition is caused by irreE-
u!ar habits and alcoholic eNccsscs
that she now has a husband living In
Illinois. who, she said at the time Of
her nlar,iuGo to Murray NorthrOp
was dead, and that she had been a
frcquenter of cheap dance halls In
New York and Detroit
Mr. NUrthlop, whose mother is 4
wealthy society woman OF St Louis
was ordered TO pay a temporary ali
mory of So per week The trial is
set FOR February : or lc
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
----------------- -@----------------
PUBLIC NOTICE
Conrad II. Symc. james Fraucis
Smith, .AttOrEcys.

IN TIE SUPREME COCRT or TIE DIS
TnIcT OF CoLCMBlA. HoLp1NG y lis;
TRIGT GoCRT: IN Kt: The widen."s Of
east. to the taking line OF me Anato.ia
Parkway: District Court No. no. Notceis
District OF Columbia pursuant 10 certain
provision OF the Act OF Congress, approved
March l. 1913. entitled. An Act making ap-
ment OF the District OF Columbia Tor the
fiscal year ending June thirtieth. nlne. zen
poses whereby they are authorized TO open.
extend or widen any street, avenue, rosd or
pefmsnen, systen ' Of hixnwsys R avs In that ,or, or
tion OF the District OF Columbia outsiGe OF
the cities Of Washington and George'oSn
March :, 1885, as amended by the Act OF
Congress approved June 2s, 1898, by conisn-
nation under the provisions OF subchapter
the District OF Columbia), have filed petition
in this court praying the condemnation II tho
land necessary for the widening of BenntnS
Road. from 18th and II streets northeast, to
tho taking line OF the Anscostia Parkway. in
or map flied with the said petition, as part
thereof. and praying also that jury Of i've
jSdieiNns be- she sh G
OF Columbia, not related 10 any person tn
terestcd in this proceeding, and not in lie
service or employment OF the District oI o.
lumbia or OF the United states. ho sum
moncd ry the United States marshal Or (.
District of Columbia 10 assess the DANA ses
4
| b. reason Of the said widening cl EcuH'aG
| road aforesaid, in the District OF ,ul N
bia and the condemnation Of the ANA EG re>
sary for the purposes thereof. and to ass'ss
| as benefits resulting therefrom the "n1, d"
amount OF said damages, including the
penses OF this proceeding upon any Ianrs
| which the jury may find will be be .uI. j.
| as provided for in and by the ai"."s ..,
| Act OF Congress. 1t is. by the Court. T.
| Sth day Of January. 4. u. 1915, ORDEEtc,
That all persons having any interest in
| proceeding be, and they are hereby vale !.
| and commanded to appear in this Court %
| or before the ith day Of February. \. -. u,
| at Ten o'clock A. NJ. and continue in t;.:!i
| ance until the court shall have made IS
| final order ratityine and confirming to
| award OF damages and the assessment
| benefits OF the jury TO be empanele,. = /.
| sworn herein: and II IS further ORDER. g.
| That q copy OF THIS notice and order b" T..
| Iished twice a week for three success t.
weeks in the Washington Evening star
| Washington Herald and The Washins:o
Times. newspapers published in the said -
irict commencing ct least twenty days l.
fore the said ith day Of February. 4. L. I .
II is further. ORDERED. That cop
this notice and order be served by the lnt;e .
| states marshal, or his deputies, upon ,aCt 81
| the owners OF the fee OF the land TO be g. '-
| demned herein and upon the tenants an! '..-
| uupsnts Of the same as may he IL ~.
the said marshal. or his deputies. Within e."
| District OF Columbia before III" said it
OF February, A. u. 1916 BY tho Court, I. =
SIDDoNS. Justice. (ScaN \ tru" CoO-
Test: !. r. Young clerk. liy r. T.. ClN
| NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
(Synopsis of Previous Ins! allmenty.)

June Travis Red Circle appearing on
her hand, discovers that she is the daugh-
ter of Circle" Jim Borden, who tried to
destr =" his family and its Red Circle
brit ark OF crime. June, plying the
poor robs a loan shark and Is almost
caught by Detective Lamar. Mary, the
nurse, clears June and the latter. In IA
mans garb, rescues an discriminating coat
from the police. Seen climbing in her
boudoir window, Jane Is in danger OF nav
Ing her secret surmlscd by Mrs Travis.
Chief of Police Allen and Lamar are
bafficd by the appearance OF the hed
Circle OH the mans hand. which one o!
the pc iccmcn had seen on the man
that took the coat.
Smiling" Sam Eagan former pal oi
Jim Bordcn's. but now a reformed cob
bier and jewel fence is visited by Lamar,
in the hope that he might throw some
light on the mystery.
Lamar pumps old Eagan without learn
ing anything to add to his small store OF
information with regard to the history o.
the Red Circle.
June enters the shop to bid old Easdn
farewell before going away for the sum
rncr, in time to save Lamar from nur-
derous attack by the old Cobblcr. Lamar
promises to call at their home in Surfton
Plans for the trip absorb him and he Tor
gets Eagan for the present.
Eagan sends his confederate, Alma a
Sale. to operate al the Surfton Hotel ball
with a painted Red Circle as blind:
At the beach, June Travis steals ana
throws into the ocean terrible war