davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

by Brahms, La Campanella by Pag-
anini and Alabama, by the violinist
himself.
Mr.. Spalding can do everything the
other fellows do. Double stopping,
harmonics. staccato, legato, tone-color
and remarkable technique were all in
evidence, but there was something
more-a sincerity, n subtle grasp
and understanding and bold mastery
that revealed and stamped the artist.
The many recalls and demands for
encores should convince Mr.. Spalding
that he was appreciated thoroughly
by those that were there.
Nine. Loretta Del Vale, soprano,
was The assisting artist and a very
pleasing one. Although suffering from
the effects of a recent severe opera
tion, she won her audience completely
by a very finished performance of
tn tricky Aria "a force Lui," from
Verdi's Traviata. Nine. Del Vale has
an excellent voice of considerable
power and fiexibility to which she
adds good style and a charming stage
presence.
She was effective in group of short
songs also. After many recalls she
responded with Ronald's "Down in the
Forest" She is a singer of consider
able merit. a notable feature of the
concert was the fine accompaniment
work of Andre Benoist. He never
trespassed on the rights of the soloists
and had a proper sense of proportion
at all times.
JOHN w. PHILLIPS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

see; No. 3. white. 4s1s@4s5se.
Bran - Market quiet. but steady
city mills. wIntei. per ton. $1,000. west
sGn S5n wansST ssgsS scO gsG tor" $500 spring '''
Refined Sugars - Market firm;
P9Tdered SS q ed 7oO@5l9e dne gganudIgSsSesd g d
690c.
Butter - Market steady; western.
creamery. extras. sSc; nearby prints
Eggs = The market is steady,
tennsN lvania and other nearly %
free cases, $6.45 per case; do. current
western. extras. firsts, free cases. $6.45
per Lse, western. trsts, free cases.
Live Poultry - Market firm.
,pring chickens 14@2Cc; ducks, Is %
O PouTy turksSys Sarket9 sS92zf firm
turkeys, fancy. soc; do. good to
choice 81 g 2Se; do. fair fair to good; Is g
2Cssc; do do sood i to SS sSolce, sRSs 9;
do, small sizes. 16@1Sc: old roosters
SC, proiling chickens, nearby -ku
Sicke%ns % wsstsTn 9 choiee to fancS rSasiin iaas
92c; do. fair to good. l5D1sc. Spring
ducks, nearby, 16@1Sc; do, western. IA
@16c; geese. nearby. 16@1Sc; do. west
Potatoes - Marke firm: Pennsylva-
MIA. white, per bushel, s1.25 l,2s; New
York. per b9shelI; b3sl sl:lS@l.ls; Maine. pei
Sl.OO@l.IO; Jersey. No. /. per .askst.
6o@IOc Jersey. No. 2. per basket. $40
i0c.
F1our--The market is lower: winter
straights, s5:15@5.40; do, patents. $3.50
g 5.75; Spring straaidgShts' Ia dS s5.4So g az;
brands, $6.15@6.65.
Hay : Market steady; No. 1, large
bales, $2l.5Oa 22.0O. NO. l. u,e,,
1000; No. 3, do, $16.O0@1S.0O; no grade,
sl0.00@14.00.
Glover mixed. light mixed. $4,000
$50; No. 1. do. S1S.50019.O0: No. :.
-. Sl55n6T16.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The Musical Event
of the Season

on Thursday night, March 20, Ed
ward Mumma Morris, pianist, and
William Boyer, baritone. will be heard
in a joint recital at the Technical High
School auditorium.
Edward Mumma Morris is one of
the most brilliant young pianists now
before the public, and the fact that
Nhe is not only an American by birth
and ancestry, but has received his en-
tire education in this country, should
be matter of pride to all those who
feel patriotic interest in the artistic
development of our nation.
Born in Harrisburg, Pa. he began
his studies there, pursued them for a
brief period in Philadelphia, and at
the age OF thirteen entered the Pea
body Conservatory of Baltimore, from
which he graduated with distinguished
honors in 1914.
Although still in his teens this
young man has already achieved a
considerable reputation, and that he
viii in time take his place in the first
rank of the worlds concert pianists
may now be confidently predicted.
Among the engagements which he
has filled within the past few months
may be mentioned:
Boston Symphony Orchestra, in
Cambridge; Philadelphia Orches-
ira, Popular Concert in Philadel-
phia; Philadelphia Orchestra,
symphony Concert at university t
of PENNSYLVANIA; Peabody Con-
servatory, Baltimore, Artists Re-
cital Course; recitals in Washing
ton, Birmingham, Chestertown,
Roanoke, Chatham, Dayton,
Waynesboro. Harrisburg, Hagers-
town, etc. besides a number of
private musicales in New York,
Washington, Baltimore, Bar Har-
Dor. Northeast Harbor. Maine.
Mr.. William Boyer, baritone, who
will appear, with Mr.. Morris. is we'll
known in Harrisburg, his home being
in New Cumberland. He is also a stu
dent at the Peabody Conservatory, of
Baltimore.
We might also add that Mr.. Morris
is q member of the Chas. NJ. Stieff
Concert Bureau, and will use for his
recital one of the new Stieff Concert
Grand Pianos.
Tickets on sale at the Chas NJ.
Stieff Piano Store, "a \. Second street,
Harrisburg, Pa.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
CROWD
PITIABLY SMALL
Disciples of Foreign Legion
Still Numerous Says John
w. Phillips

Last nights splendid concert at the
Orpheum Theater by Albert Spalding
and assisting artists, was attended by
a goodly sized audience, but not any
thing like it should have been for so
important an event. The disciples of
the foreign legion are still numerous
and the champions of Americanism in
music lamentably small.
1t has recently been pointed out that
many of our representative American
plays are based on life in New York
City, and suddenly we discover that
New York City does not represent
American life at all. 1t is more Eu-
ropean than American. Does this
help account for our European pref
erence?
Suppose a clever press agent had
brought Mr.. Spalding to this country
and billed him as Signor Runaround-
thehousky, a European marvel, violin
iste extraordinary, would the box
Office note the difference? Isn't il
time we were getting over that sort
of thing?
Mr. Spalding with good American
name, with talent, temperament and
equipment equal to the best, created
more genuine enthusiasm last night,
than any of his foreign predecessors.
He has the enthusiasm of youth, a
poise that belongs to ripper age, and a
maturity of artistic excellence that
makes his playing very satisfactory
and enjoyable indeed.
The big numbers on the program for
violin were THE Devils Trill," by
Tartini, and the Paganini Concerto in
d major. Both make heavy and eX-
acting demands on the performer.
Mr.. Spalding swept difficulties aside
with ease and surety, and did some
WOO IlVs 1 I
trying passages. The smaller num-
bers were made up of The Prize Song,
by Wagner, Hungarian Dance No. Z,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

= That joyful musical comedy. The
girls and pretty gowns
The "FOrtune and funny comedians,
Seekers" Leave will take its leave
Majestic Today after to-night's per-
formances at the Ma
jestic Theater. The same is true of the
good, all-around supporting array of
Keith talent, the whole of which COM
bined into an Offering of merit and va.
riety. No less a vaudeville celebrity
than the Great Pauline, will occupy the
In presenting a perturbation of
The Hunted Woman
THE Hunted at the Victoria to-day.
Woman" at the management offers
Victoria a picture that has been
carefully constructed,
securing and maintaining suspense to
a remarkable degree. One is lured
scene by scene to a thrillingly anxious
climax in the fifth reel.
Virginia Pearson surpasses many of
her former screen efforts in the role of
possession of whom more than one man
has fought and died. occording to Cur
woods perfectly probable story.
The thousands who laughted at Harry
Watson, of Bickel and Watson. in ''Zieg-
edy. but nothing to be compared to
what is provided by Watson in the film
production, THE Mishaps of Musty
Suffer" in ten comedies. one to be-
shown each Saturday.
Watson's experiences in this film
farce provide situations peculiarly
adapted for his talents and he makes
the most of them. To-day the second of
his experiences is shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
STOCKS YIELD
UNDER PRESSURE
War Shares Particularly Hard
Hit; Locomotives and
Metals Also Drop
BY fSNociated PreSS

New York, March Is. - Pressure
was directed against some of the more
active issues, particularly the war
group, at the outset of to-days trad
effect TO the end. American and
Baldwin locomotives and the Motors
and Metals as we'll as few more
obscure stocks yielded to almost 3
points.
These declines were partly counter
balanced by the strength of coal
stocks, Norfolk and Western making
new record on its advance of 2S to
124 Is. Fertilizers and distilling issues
also rose appreciably and oils were
again active at marked gains. A new
low quotation of Tx for marks eX-
cited comment In banking circles. The
closing was irregular. Bonds were
steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
AMERICAN COMPOSERS FOR
PHILHARMONIC

Hear America First has not as
yet become as popular and prevalent
a slogan as See America First" but
there is no doubt that with the grad
ual maturation of these United States,
the American composer will come
more to the forefront.
This is shown best of all, perhaps,
by the fact that the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Americas Oldest
musical institution of that nature, now
in it's seventy-fourth season, gives
special consideration in its programs
to American composers.
In its program scheme for this sea-
son are to be found the names of
Mcdowell, Rubin GoldmarE, Seth
Bingham, David Stanley Smith, Cor
nelius Rubner, Edmund Severn, A.
Walter Kramer and Fritz Stahlberg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Coming to the Orpheum
STATE COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS

STATE COLLEGE MUSICAI CLUBS
The first appearance of any musical
college clubs in the Orpheum Theater
for some years past will be that of
the Pennsylvania State College Musical
Clubs which appear here upon Friday
evening, the seventh of April, in what
promises to be the most successful
presentation of college musical ability
here here in years These clubs re-
Gently won honorable mention or
second best in the intercollegiate col
lege contest of which Victor Herbert
was the judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

De Wolfe Hopper's debut as a moving
picture star is pleasing unusual sized
audiences at the
DE Wolf Hopper Colonial Theater.
at Colonial Today The famous come
dian appears in
Don QuiXote," an adaptation of Ger
vantes' famous novel, and the happy
combination of vehicle and artist is an
interesting, dramatic and thoroughly
amusing entertainment. Ills Pride and
Shame" a splendid Triangle -Keystone
comedy, appears on the same bill. Don
Quixote" will leave the Colonial after
to-day's performances to make way for
charming Billie Burke, who returns to
the Colonial on Monday and Tuesday
i'm her charming comedy drama
Peggy" This picture was presented
with such marked success at the Colo
NAL about two weeks ago that the
Colonial management was unable to ac-
commodate all who wished to see it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

900; decrease. $S,70s, 900.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
$17O,345,000; increase. $1,611. 900.
600; increase, $6,624.6
Net demand deposits, $3,411, ,0s2, 600;
increase, STATS, 900.
Net time deposits. $156,5O7. 900; in
crease, SS25,000.
Circulation, 1880 900; decrease. ss.-
S62. 900.
Aggregate reserve, $72O.122, 900,
Excess reserve, $1S3, $50; decrease
So. sac. 200.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF LIVE STOCK
Tuesday, March 21, 1916
1 O'cIorIr u NJ

OClOCk Z. VI.
on the j. NJ. BrighbiII farm. in the
Borough of Hummelstown, Pa,
trolley passes farm every Is min
utes-l0 minutes walk from p. & r.
station.
= Head of Horses and Colts
No. l light bay mare years old.
extra good driver and double work.
er, broke to all objects. weights
about 100. No. 2, bay mare. . years
good single line leader and a very
good brood mare, fearless of all OBJ
iects, weighs about 1900. No. 8, sor-
rel horse, years old. broke single
has been driven by ladies', weighs
about 1850. No. 4, black horse, IL
years old. cannot be hitched wrong.
good single line leader and extra
cart, weighs about 1900. No. 5. bay
horse colt, years old. broke single
and is a very good double worker,
will make a good big horse. weight
1000. No. 6. dark bay horse colt, 3
years old, broke singl, and double,
weighs about 100. No. Z. bay horse,
years old. bred from fast horse,
will make a fancy driver.
20 Head of HOIstein Cattle
registered. the rest are good
grades.
II Milk Cows
Nearly all of these cows have milk
ed from 40 to so lbs. of milk, some
fresh and some fall cows. / regis
tered Holstein cow,.5 years old, with
a very nice 4 weeks old heifer calf,
dam milked sc lbs. milk in day,
registered bulls, years old, both
good sure breeders and very nice
marked. they have the best of breed
Ing, the one comes from G. ID. Tins
man. Williamsport, Pa, who has one
Of the best herds in the state. His
dam has an A. r. o. record for Z
days, SIS lbs. milk. 20 lbs. butter.
The other one was bred by w. p.
Crumling, High Rock, Pa. His
dam has a 7-day record of 515 lbs.
milk, "a lbs. butter: some very nice
heifers from good COW. Registered
and transfer papers will be furnish
ID to buyers on day of sale.
30 Head Registered O.I d" VOEs
All of the L. B. Silvc' lln; 4
brood sows, some witt by
] their side, some bred to j00-lb.
boar, 1 yearling boar an few
good young ones fit for service. some
nice young shoats, weigh from rs
to 125 lbs. The balance sucking
pigs. These are all bred from very
/ large stock, sows farrowed since
January 1st produced 63 pigs. .
/ 30 White Rock Hens and CockereIs,
Fishel Strain
80 white guineas, white Indian
Runner ducks. No public dinner.
Sale to commence at l p. m, when
/ conditions will be made known by
G. E. CASSEL.
| ]. c. Hess. Auct.
| Cassel & Earnest, Clerks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
BY associated Press

BY ASSocidfcd Press
New York, March Is. - The state
ment of the actual condition of Clear
ing House Banks and Trust Companies
for the week shows that they hold
Sl33. .394,6S0 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is n decrease of
$2,SS2.200 from last week.
The statement follows
Actual Condition
Loans, etc, 1896, $4,000; decrease,
S22.S09,0 900.
Reserve in own vaults OBJ, S4SS.525,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
PHILApEI.pHIA PRODUCR


Philadelphia, March IS. - Wheat =
Lower; No. 2, red, spot and March,
S1.13@1.16; No. 2, Southern. red, $l.10@
l.13.
Corn - Lower; No. 2. yellow, local,
S1QS11sc; steamer, No. ,, yellow, local,
10 a soc.
oats - Lower; No. 2, white, 51h@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
De Wolf Hopper
at Colonial Today

De Wolfe Hopper's debut as a movinI
picture star is pleasing unusual size,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

kidney ailments. think they
the best kidney medicine to be Z
Before / heard of Doan's Kidney ID
| suffered terribly, but 1t didn't y
them long to relieve all the ~
and aches and restore my kldnsH
their proper working order
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
OVER TWO YEARS LATER
Southwick said: Deans Kidney =
keep my kidneys normal and my J
strong. Every word OF whh
said before is true"
Price soc, at all dealers =
simply ask for a kidney remeu'-
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same i
Mr.. Southwick has twice PD'I
recommended. Foster-MliUu'N
Props. Buffalo, n. Y,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16
A GOOD FRIEND

a good friend stands by you when
in need. Utah County people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. William Southwlck endorsed
Doan's over two years ago and later
confirms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
William Southwlck, sr, retired
farmer First North G Fifth West
SIS Lehi. says 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills Off and on for years for
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

Miss Cora Thorne, local school
teacher, spent the the week end at
her home in Sprlngvlle.
Mrs Jesse Patrick of ogden re-
turned TO her home Sunday after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wilson
Miss Clara May Koch, former
high school teacher, who is now liv-
ing in Salt Lake City, was the guest
of Mrs Andrew Field Sunday.
Mrs Karl IIertell and daughter
Blanche, came home Friday after n
two months visit in Idaho Falls, as
guests of Mrs. Mary McVicar.
Miss Alice HOMESTEAD who will
tech Domestic Art and Science in the
Payson High School the coming win
ter left for Payson on Saturday.
si7 STYLE Plus clothes do not change,
no matter what the advance. the same
year round, and the world over-Chip-
mans Is where you get them.
Mr.. Enoch Russon and children VIII
ford Della and Reva autood to Og-
den Sunday and spent the day VIE
Mrs. Albert Dransfleld. They return
cd with Mrs Russon who has beer
visiting for week there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS FIRST WARD

Al the First Ward meeting Sunday,
the Sunday school officers were re-
leased and the following new ones
sustained; Carlos Schow, superinten-
dent; Vernon Anderson 1st and viii
lam Loyeridge 2nd assistants: Leah
Whipple, secretary; Leo Hanson,
choirster; Arel Southwick assistant
choirster, A party in honor OF the
retiring officers was given Thursday
evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

REMEMBER THIS-When you
a want nd. or any other hihu "
tice in this paper, II also appear
our other two papers without 'n'
ira charges for |. IL is 'H' :
with subscribers You gel aI' 'H' 7
from our three papers, ana 'O'
pay for one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ Thorup attend
ed the meeting of the Utah State
Medical Association in Salt Lake We'd
nesday and were also present at the
p, and $ Alumni banquet in the ev-
ening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Within the next go days we ask all our
subscribers to send us a check or call in and
settle up for their subscription for THE BAN.
NER, THE CITIZEN and REVIEW. The
amount is very small for each person. but it
amounts to large sum totaled together
For the benefit of those who are owing for
more than one year and take no notice of our
statements, we will turn their account over to
the Publishers Adjusting Association We
hope there will be few who will ocmpel us to
take this course.
ALPINE PUB. CO
OCTOBER 25, 1916
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

Mrs William Remington of Portland,
Oregon is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah J. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Remington made ur Of yellow
stone Park, after which he returned TO
Oregon while she came to Lehi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

Dr, Worlton made a trip to Ameri-
can Fork Canyon Monday night to get
a man who had his eyes blown full
OF powder and mud by q premature
shot. The man Is now recovering At
tho local hospital.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16

George \, Coates. assistant Supt. Of
the State Reform School at Ogden and
state parole agent was in Lehi Sun
day and addressed the Tabernacle
meeting I'm the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-16


were interurban passengers to Salt
Lake Monday.
Miss Elsie Crosby Of Preston, Idaho, y
has been a guest Of her cousin Miss
Mildred Earl for the past week.
Chipman's candies in their new
case are saving Of 10 to 30 per
cent
A new baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner
Monday.
W. A. knight attended board
meeting of the canal presidents in
Salt Lake Monday.
Francis Wilcox who has been work
ing in Cedar Valley this summer came
home this week to attend high school.
r. A. Bushman, Jr., and brother
Suel returned Saturday from market
ing train load of lambs on the
Missouri River
G A. Wall underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at the To-
cal hospital Monday and is recovering
satisfactorily.
The Second Ward NJ. I. A. officers
held a social in the Commercial Club
rooms Saturday evening, spending
three hours in games, music and a
luncheon.
Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Economy
shoe shop on Main street. You viii
he given satisfaction. 12tf
\. y. Anderson. Leland Anderson.
and ]. w. Wing, Jr.. returned satur-
day from n business trip in Burnley
and Twin Falls Idaho and the northern
part of Utah.
T. NJ. Chapman returned the past
week from Altonah on the reserva.
ton where he has purchased a farm
He says that the surveyors are cross
sectioning for railroad and the set.
tiers are happy He will return in
another week.
Mems new fall suits and over coats
In at,Chlpman's. No matter how stout
or tall we please them all. our nam
moth stock permits it-Chip-
mans. =
F. The First Ward Primary Association
officers were entertained at n house
social by Mrs. Mary A. Davis las,
evening.
Charles Coates moved his furniture
to Ogden Tuesday where he Is ON.
ployed at the state Industrial School
Mrs. Coates and the children left Tn,
following day for their new home.
Fall LiAoleumns Just In at Chin
, man's-when you put up that stov,
remember Chipman's have the IAnol
oumns, YOU can always depend OF
Chipman's II you need anything.
The marriage Of Earl Jones an,
Juliet Knowlton OF Sal. Lake City tool
y place Thursday in the salt Lake Tenn
: pie \ quiet reception was held in III
evening at the home OF the bride
r parents
, DR. and Mrs. j r. Anderson O
- Mt Pleasant spent several hours n
q guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thoru,
sunday They were making an aut
n trip TO Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il, Evans. Lelan
f. Anderson, Miss Mary Powell an
ct John Coates were among the Lehi PEG
Il pie who witnessed the parade for III
re salt Princess In Salt Lake Monda
NJ evening.
Some people wonder how il Is tina
@ 'hinman's get so much trade. tina
IN is ensy they keep q Good stock
thgv gnU For ,,.b n,