davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

In The Clown" which is again
shown to-day, Mr. Moore is seen both
as the harlequin of
Victor Moore the circus, and the
Mt the Regent noble, human, husband
of The Clown" is of gripping
appeal. as, it tells how the
OF his little admirers. and later sacri-
hces his career to protect the honor of
another. How he tries to better him.
Self and how he leaves the woman he
has married to protect, that she may
turn TO the one she loves, is chronicled
in number of unusual and startling
scenes.
A double bill will be the attraction
to-morrow, when David Garrick," In
which Dustin Farnum is featured, will
be shown in addition to the ninth chap
ter of "Gloria's Romance" (The Shadow
Burke.
is to upltft the stage. All of his
that end. He becomes the idol of many,
but advances, particularly from wo-
men, arouse no. interest in him, until
one one night. while playing Romeo he
The ninth chapter of "Gloria's Ro-
nance" (The Shadow of ScandaD.
Gloria thought the worst was over
that Freneau. her fiance, was really
dead. But. next morning when the
dainty frock that had been ordered as
her bridal gown arrived her grief was
brought back anew, and She more
fercely resolved than ever to herself to
run, down the murderer of her intended
husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
ENLARGING VACCINE PLANT
Special to the Tclegrdp

Marietta, Aug. 17.-Dr. H. NJ. Alex
ander e. Co., in order to take care
of the great increase in business, are
erecting a large and commodious
stable for the accommodation of
horses and guinea pigs for expert
mental purposes. They manufacture
antitoxin and vaccine virus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
NOTICE

LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY on the
Estate of ]. Albert UmberSer. late OF
Riverside. Susquehanna Township.
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceas,
ed. have been granted to the under
signed residing in riverside. All per-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
CATHARINE H. UMBERGER,
EXecutrix.
r. S. CARE,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
EAMUsEtSiI MENTSiSS

Lovers of good dramatic productions.
it is said. will find it in the latest Will
Fox Production production, which
at the Colonial was shown at the
Colonial yesterday
and which will be shown for the last
time to-day, called The FOOLS Re-
venge," a thrilling five-reel drama, in
which man seeking revenge. unknow-
ingly ruins his only daughter, and
causes her death. The second episode
of Pathe's THE Grip of Evil" will be
on the same program. Each episode is
complete story, which makes it un-
necessary for you to see every install
ment in order to understand the story.
William S. Hart and Enid Markey, two
of the best stars that have ever appear
ed at this theater, will be featured in
The Captive God" the latest Ince pic
ture that is booked for Friday and
Saturday. A Western love drama, in
which William Hart appears. A new
two-reel Keystone comedy. "a Social
Cub will be on the same program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Attorney.

NOTICE - Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of John c.. zeiter. late of
Derry Township, Dauphin County, Pa,
deceased. having been granted to the
undersigned residing in Harrisburg
(Riverside), Pa, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make inn
claims will present them for settlee
ment.
FRANK S. ZEITER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
HILLsDALE CAMP MEETING

SPeeidF 70 TIC IeIeSFdpH
Marietta, Aug. 17.-Hillsdale camp
will open sessions on August % and
will close August 81. The Rev. D. D.
Lowery of Harrisburg, the conference
superintendent, will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

more than one compensation-as at
tests Anita Stewart of Vitagraph. A
few days ago she was Informed by a
little girl down South that she has
named her pet hen Anita.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Shortage Of Coal
Threatened

A recent bulletin from the
coal regions sounds this
warning:
Shorter hours; shortage of
labor; shortage in produc-
ton; these are the conditions
now existing in the coal re-
gions. Those who say, 1--WE
will buy coal as and when we
want it," will discover that
the supply is not under pres
sure like water at the kitchen
sink, which can be drawn on
at will and without limit.
Existing conditions fore
shadow the most serious
shortage of coal this winter
that we have known since
the strike of 1902.
If you would be advised,
buy coal now-the supply is
sufficient for all orders, and
Kelley is still selling coal at
the old prices that obtained
before the recent advance.
Il. M. KELLEY & CO.
l N. THIRD ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
BIG WAREHOUSES; BURN
By associated Press

Manila, Aug. II. - Warehouses in
which hemp was stored at Tacloban,
on the Island of Leyte, have been
burned causing loss of 100000
pesos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

The public it is said, has clamored
for more of Theda's vampiring instead
of her sweet and sympathetic roles, -
as have been her past few. So in the
near future. William Fox has prom
ised that she shall have a role more
vampirish than ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

In the Daring of DIANA" Anita
Stewart is seen as a newspaper woman
portraying the role OF
"The Daring a reporter on one OF
of DIANA" the biggest New York
Victoria Today sheets Thrills are
many as this charm
ing star receives her assignments. In
one scene we see her roaming about
the streets trying to find news. sud
denly the fire bell rings and we find her
in the midst of it. There was no fake"
fire, as this scene was taken while the
engines were really on their way to a
fire at a large factory in New York. To-
day we also show the Selig- Tribune
News pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

eral of them have been duplicated
for both cast and chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

The Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton releasing on the Paramount Pic
ture Program announce for the month
of August the following releases:
August THE House of The Golden
Windows" with Wallace Reid and
Cleo Ridgely-a theme based on a
fairy tale. August II Public Opin-
ion" with Banch Sweet. On August
"a Sessue Hayakawa in THE Honor
able Friend" and on August %, Lou
Tellegen in THE Victory of Con-
science"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Vaudeville
at Majestic
Next Week
THE STAGE

The past week has seen the open
ing of a number of new shows in the
New York theaters. Tom Wise
Louise Dressler appear at the Cort in
Goat Tales" farce comedy, claimed
1t is said by half dozen authors
other than the one whose name ap-
pears on the program. Premieres
came thick and fast during the week
starting at the Maxine Elliot on Mon
day with Broadway and Buttermilk''
supporting Blanche Ring. Tuesday at
the Cohan saw the first performance
of Seven Chances" by Roi Cooper
Megrue produced by Belasco Cheat
ing Cheaters" opened at the Eltinge on
Wednesday. Thursday brought the
initial performance of THE Silent Wit
ness" at the Longacre produced earlier
in the month as Blood Will Tell"
"Yvette" opened at the Thirty-ninth
street theater on the same day. For
later in the season there has been
promised Jane Clegg' which will
open at the Princess on September IS,
Kisses" a comedy playlet in another
week at the Palace. THE Guilty
Man" will open within a fortnight and
"A Happy Ending" will open the Shu-
bert on August 81.
Cohan & Harris have taken possess
sion of the Gambler theater together
with George n. Cohan. The name has
been changed to the C. & H."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
MOTION PICTURES

The Bureau of immigration of the
United States has arranged to take a
number of educational films depicting
the Americanization of aliens Earl
Schenck. who appeared in the lead
ing character of The Americanization
of Stephen Skoles' under the auspices
of the Bureau. has been engaged for
the principal characters The series
will include the assimilation of aliens
from all parts of the world, taking
them in their native country and
through the changes until they become
naturaliZed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

Some of the gowns of Billie Burke
in "Gloria's Romance" will be seen
this year in ziegfeld's "Follies." Sew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

Essanay announces that it will in
the near future film Prince of Grau-
stark as a sequel to "Graustark. :"
Bryant Washburn and Marguerite
Clayton will be seen in the principal
roles.
Currant releases of the Fox Film
Corporation are: August IA, Dorothy
Bernard and Glen White in SPORTING
Blood; August 81. June Caprice and
Harry Hilliard in Little Miss Happi-
ness"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

The Selig Polyscope Co. has an
nounced that The Garden of Allah"
a spectacular hit of the Century thea
ter in New York several seasons ago.
will be one of big film productions
produced by this company in the fu-
ture. The Crisis" another film of
the company has been finished and
will in all probability be publicly
shown this Fall. This film is in
twelve reels from the novel of Winston
Churchill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
HOUSE & HERMANN
AND MARKET SITS

YES. sir. some few days prior 20 the
execution Of the frst Will"
And just 4 few days prior to tho
marriaEe?'
No"
The FIRST wllI?'
Yes sir
That would be some two or three
weeks before the MARRIAGE
Approximately that, 1 would say"
Was that witnessed by anybody. any
body signed as witnesses To the con-
q don't believe that 81 was. u Is pos
slhlo that ! may have called ia Miss
Moran. the young lady IN my onicc. u
was written and executed ia my onIce.'
Was Mr.. Schmulbach and Mrs.
SchmulhJch. did they both sign it,
Both present at the same time
And signed 90 thsrcT'
yes. sir, signed &c."
"uld you ever prepare any other viii
for Mr.. Schmulhach than these two
~ don't think now that 7 did"
"Io you know OF his executing am
other VIII in addition to either OF these
"It is my recollection now that 10
from another viii that Dc then tooi,
with him. 4 am inclined 60 think thot
uUr. d ann not certain any more about ~
NOW. hut 0 thin, that hc had Will ct
The ur-f time Doc came tu see me. HUT
alI know i- what have heard since
about IIa execution 90 other wills"
''i COURSE. you won't answer any
thing yuu don't know yourself Air. Ar
benz. IO sou know az "a viii that DO
executed. written hy himself. other than
tnc VIII hero uf April o. 1915. and other
than fhe two Wills sou wrote
wei. other than the one I think ~
bad m uia hands when hc saw mr ono
day and said lo was going to take that
along aud destroy &c. Iut who drew .I
ur what ifs provisions were. D .u mott
advised"
90 direct your attention tu a. will
.H| H #HH .# N.H J.. .
written Ir Some body siat IIp YOU
know of .I.h a Will written 10y AIR
Do HUarI.'
.rH. d HH NOTE
$50 .fY.. lU.Iutfluml
Whom court flDuuNsufd for frr after
noon session Mr. elHlIf.r was un ODE.
stand uu trH.e.s Nlr|IuffInn hf lfr Hub.
iHrI. after hr had told Mr. Howard tnat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

4 hand you here a death certificate.
I'll ask you 10 read u ana answer
whether or not you certified to the
things 1t contains"
4 did"
VIII You read u TO the jury"
inns ihc doctor ala. % showing that Mr..
Schmulptch .t,d OF myocarditie trarHiy-
SIS OF the heart musclcsD August H.
1910. thai Do. had been ~ since, Juu,.
60. 1876 that rr,.s Wa An iutIarIf,.,-
Iun OF the prostate gland. afSo "a ...-
Hhupu 81 urine. this extending 90. ,r 90.
iifst four or five days at Co.,, aflIuu.ntr
OF 'h' Illness. also that there ,,Is albu-
h.,n BOO the urine.
ON cross examination Do, was asked
Do Mr.. Schmrlhact showed any Indicl-
u'HS OF lriEhtS disease. He did not
the doctor answered
Ism alhum,n 10 tho uriu, an indi-
cation OF E1ghts disease. doctor ask
cd Mr. Howard ON redirect eNamIrat ion
was not iu this case"
The apprais,m,u. OF the SchmuIbach
estate marked Exhibits a. Go +. were
then Offered iu evidence by the ganI.st-
ants. 10 which the propo..auts directed.
These exhibits show that the estate CON
sisted Of stocks. bonds. real estates.
n.ii@, ana moncys' personal property
Expert Testimony Given.
Ut James ShCWiuu. prominent sur
soon and "a graduate from one Of tho
higher medical universities. was called
iu expert capacity. Preliminary oues-
uouinE over. tho doctor was asked if no
over attended Mr.. Schmulbach
Yes. ] was consulted hy him shortly
after his sister Mary died. Some physi-
clan had scared him when he told hin,
That bis blood pressure was high and
ihaf his arteries were hardening"
I'D. doctor, was that condition
true @''
90 was"
can sou fix the date Of that visit-''
"Ntf exactly. but ] think 10 was about
four years ago.
Ibid hr ever return Co your office
'Nrs. DO came back once. I believe.
although ! told him he sould be exam
iuUd quite often"
.uid the hardening 81 the arteries
continue
Gconanued on Page Eisvsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Mr.. Schmulbach had sent him TO school
at LaWrcnc,vill-. y. !.
Was your work So poor that YOU
left school" asked Mr.. Hubbard.
~ Rad few conditions at Lawrence
Your work at school was disap-
lotnimcnt to Mr.. Schmulbach. was -
1t was once. hut ! had a testimonial
OF good work one year"
Your report was below the standard
on hoy sent there Go become "a bust
ness man Co handle large interests. and
boy sent 10y some one other than his
father. was % not@"
u started "a year ahead Of my class. 90
I call your attention to "a letter show
ING your house report Of 1905. II was
" very bad report. was 90 mote"
counsel for the contestant demanded
Co see the paper.
referring to tho report OF December
~. 1905. docs DO not show YOUR standing
iu two of eight studies doubtful one
passing and four failure 90 "
Witness admitted such was the case.
y letter complaining Of his lack Of
discipline. bad language and poor work
was read to the jury
What b. your ago.
u was 20 March 9th
Redirect Examination.
81, IId you continue at school asked
DID Mr. Sohmulbach send sou 90
school after that"
"Nu. SIR"
after ho received this letter did no
over rDreat hls onor of biz interests iu
hIa property
'I can't RENE fu hfr."
.l1il hn change toward you9"
'lir sent for mr and was sort ~
anEfN liD took m. tu Marion. 3D..
with hIrr.'
n.d Doc ,'ufiuu, to De- angry with
NUu"'
.1f. dII mot"
House Physician Testifies
I'r. j. D.. MnrrCuUsr. house physician
for Nj ~rnwuiha"h. and who attended
r.m In hia Iu-f i'4,a-. was u,Nf called
90 testify Tor trl contestants. re t,4tI-
N.i fu huuwIue Col SchuuIlrth
through 100.
.lTd NHu attend Henry SchmuIhtrh
'r ..e ll-t IiirD-H. hr was asked
90 did F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

hereby myself a candidate of
81 the State Virginia,
Primary Election To be held on the Sixth June 1916
Feeling that what the my know is who
ana what am, will tell few words possible.
born i'll West Virginia fftyse this coming
june parents both native West
OF Marion have been Republican all my My father was a
Republican before end our Civil
War in MaUiSby Battery.
Have never held or asked for saared paying my
me but have been working
since of and think that few men in this
state have done work the Party absolutely without paw
have been Chairman Congressional
lcrcut terms and Treasurer
In W. sincerely bcc cd Mr. Taft could reelected so
WIN thousands others
htplilci ami 10
hcago Convention That Convention nominated Mr. Taft came
nome ana a. IN" head o the Progressive the this
" worked % aud often OF nights until closing polls in
Tickets '' ''i''
feel as ihnk all should and this the Get
oSe ear for our Party and feeling that get together
10 WIN nm November hereby earnestly solicit
Office of Treasurer of West Virginia. | Wv
CIIAS. \ SWEARINGEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Ito hJd tears IN his eyes aud said h, did
l''t com" 90 81 Mary s. because his do,-
20. nad told him his nerves would not
Mrs. Albright testified that I'm. ,,o
.I'h,i'r had always talked Co Ittle
NINA Mary T'li,rs, had brought I..r
E"id COINS Tor presents and had told
~" w. ln'ss never 90 worry about tho
liIIc glTi as she would Do. taken caro-
~ .Shc said. too. that Shc had talked
- Mr.. ScHmulbteh = Few d..s bsfors
ih' colonel diet. and that som. Inn, fr,-
Ni'us she bad visited there. Tho vii
+'iI mat She had written him Tor
Henry schmulbaoh sehaefer Called.
mrs. >, hullharh ~chHsfsr. name
". o.. col. ~ghm lltach. was next call
p" - lHt stand hN The contestants. Ito
-.iid That Do. was closely as@uciat.d with
i.' colonel al Dis Ifr. ana that me-
lHI been named fu. him
was Away with him since long
before ] can remember" said th. Mil,
...-. ur until th" time ho I,ft our
Toll tine jury what b., said .l.4t
".,ii Poe was going to dp with bis cs-
ilo asked mc what wanted tro
lNlldiuE the brewery. CO.. th, bauI.
I'N', made up uN mind about o.. 10.
lh' ~'hmulhd,u building Doc said d.. NM.
"u VIII o., able Foo clHim this 4- tou,.
'Iu' ual. d" t"ld m" { would bo pref.-
90 I' OF the German bank some dan ~
lhr brewery he told m, Q would b. Ill.
"" OF the place some da,."
ST. -.ha,r'r testified hIt Dec was
Nlln Col SchuuIh1Dh ou many tr.r.
'uI tHt. HD spent eco of hI4 s..rir-
M.ih Uifu unI'.s tho colonel was 4t,.,.
were sou go Dos huu"c when Doe died
"Whs ,Ia..r
Air- -,hmuiIaob. NJ wager. Oh.
n'' and .'NsrI others
.l,r j. o. Mu.Uu.- was Hrr.-
Wa. hir -.hmllHa,H 4urHus, .a...-.
mo r. v. ' J' ', '.' f'''" until they told
Nft.r hc di.d Iid you vail. with Mr.
''t't about MI -.hwHI lHrns uom, 3.
L'. ..I. uu fUIf night
.,f,, ID th. in' what De- said Eco yo4
'Hfi "f. 90 Lsf OH. watch
i.I Ys 900 rrt vsr .aIIr
NI ,tu r'm.uH.. vI. chat Nr
h,.. ,.-. S..,4 m' DO ~ 5crmalbs.n
Iu.iIH.H IfI I.ft m. tre watch
met wnr iI.t .rf'.. hi. d,ln."
.Nfr.u fI hour
..Ii'.d H' -as anything ei.o about ths
900. .rT u..r va. aam.ftf.s all.
..'f i' ms. hlt didn't teu me what j.
Nffornsr John o. hrhsnz was Kermit.
N.I hI. testimony
hgI know Henry s.Hm4lbacb SRI Doll.
.v,rs veil"
81. and s.- r,member the occasion Of
-,F... .ap pre.,nt AZ his bou.e on
s., r. ume of u.- msrrIsro7"
tr.r tle marraF.-
Ni.r ODE ceremony Bad been Tsr.
/ 90 sou arf. uu rr- t.m chat
$50. D s.s.ItsI a-. r.r h.m that dsv
i N cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-13

Gconanued on Page Eisvsn5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
(ey Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 2l.-In formal
notes to all the belligerents, Presi-
dent Wilson, without proposing peace
or Offering mediation, has appealed
to them to discuss terms which may
end the war
The presidents notes had been
practically AZ hours on their way to-
day and officials believed they had
reached all the foreign capitals. All
official Washington is listening with
the keenest expectation to any indi.
ceived.
Diplomatists think that it is incred-
ible that President Wilson should
have fastened his action without
some belief that it would not be fatty
rejected without consideration by the
Entente Allies. The wish and hope
of the German Allies that he take
some such step long has been we'll
known and there is no doubt of the
manner of it's reception among them.
United States Course.
Officials and diplomats here, an
alyzing the presidents note. find
something deeper than an appeal for
consideration of peace terms. They
see that the president, in acting, was
also considering what would have to
be the course of the United States to
conserve it's interests as neutral il
the war is to continue.
Coupled with the presidents recent
declaration that the position of neu-
trails was becoming intOlerable they
attach much significance to his state
ments in the notes that his sugges-
tions come from a neutral whose in
terests have been seriously affected
by the war. and whose concern for
it's conclusion arises out of a manifest
necessity to determine how best to
safeguard those interests if the war
is to continue"
Bernstorff Satisfied.
In German quarters, conviction
that the presidents action would sure
lv lead to some sort Of a considera-
ton of peace terms was expressed in
the following authorized statement by
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador:
"Now am perfectly convinced that
there will be conference"
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-21
MARKET BREAKS
UNDER WILSON'S
PEACE MESSAGE
Fifty Thousand Shares Of u s
Steel Offered in One
.t.&.a. Block
SALES PILE UP VERY
HEAVY ON OPENING
(Associated preSS)

New York, Dec. 21.-Extreme weak
ness, bordering upon Generalization,
marked the opening dealings on the
stock exchange today. The so.called
war shares broke from two to eleven
points, these being extended in the
course of the first ten minutes.
Offer Big Block.
The most sensational feature was
the Offering of $4,000 shares Of Unit
ed States Steel at 1041s to 105k
against yesterdays closing price of
10S. Never before in the history OF
the exchange has a single block of
such volume been recorded.
Big Sales Pile Up.
Including the $4,000 shares at the
opening, the total sales amount to
25O.O0O shares, within the first half
hour, at between 104h and 1061s.
The lots sold ranged from 1000 to
5000 shares, with one lot Of $4,000.
The selling seemed to come from all
quarters and represented further un'
loading of impaired margins. The re-
newal of liquidation was largely as
CflD00 10 frcSlUcuI "lSOA AOSC ~
the belligerent nations.
Recovery proved Of brief duration
Steel falling to 1O4 soon after II
O'Clock, with similar recession in 9th
er industrials. Sales Of the first hour
aggregated 10000 shares.
Increased margins, as much as 5O
per cent, were demanded in some in
stances.
The margin conditioned to break
during the noon hour, Steel declining
to 1929, with two to five points loss
es in others stocks, which were excep
tions from the early onslaught in
cluding some of the rails.
Another wave of selling swept the
market during the last hour, prices
tumbling to the lowest level OF the
day. Active stocks sold at 10 to Il
points under yesterdays final quota
tions. Total transfers Just before the
close were estimated at 2,W,Wo
shares the largest, with one or two
exceptions, in the history of the New
York Stock Exchange.