davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
TO DIsBAR SLOUGH ATTORNEY

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April S.-Paul ].
Sherwood. counsel for DIR. Henry w.
Slough, the evangelist, has been given
until April 10 to show cause why he
shall not be disbarred from practice in
the courts here for an attack on the
integrity of the LuZerne county bench
when he appeared before the Federal
court to seek a change of venue in the
slander suits against the evangelist
brought by HaZleton men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Cassel, Virdie Gerber, Mary Grill, Mary
Light, Ethel Lehman, Sara Shenk
and Irene Meter, George Blackburn.
Ernest Earnest, Charles Hoerner, Law
renee Wolf, Frank Shope, Roy Bright
bill, Paul Gingrich, George Hoerner.
Paul Newcomer. Thomas Sutcliffe,
Benton Leinbach, Walter Webner and
Principal and Mrs. Walter A. Geesey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

ORPHEUM - Tomorrow, matinee and
night, Neil O'Brlen and His Great
American Mirotrels: Thursday, NATL
nee and night, "rhe Blue Ribbon
Bellies" (burlesque); Friday night,
April Z, Combined Musical Clubs, OF
State Colleges Monday and Tuesday,
April 10 and II, "Pollyanna:" We'd
nesday night, April 13. Maude Adams
in The Little Minister"
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Motion Picture Houses
COLONIAI[-"TheF Flying Torpedo"
GRAND-"A Woman's Past"
REGENT-"Tenness Pardner."
Upstart."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

That there is little love lost between
stars of the feminine gender on the
stage is shown in the following story:
Shirley Kellogg, an American lea~.ng
London revue, took flowers passed
over the footlights on the final perform
ance of the show. The flowers were
intended for Violet Lorraine, another
(and English) member of the cast. The
two women later met in one of London's
fashionable restaurants and were re-
strained with difficulty from coming to
blows over the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Elenora de Cisneros, the operatic
prima donna. entered into a controversy
cised her for waving an American flag
and singing 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner' on the stage. 1t developed Nine.
de Cisnetos acquired her Spanish name
Brooklyn. named Helena Broadfeet. One
of the papers offered an apology.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Amos Il. Shultz, 1941 Penn street,
known on the stage as Harry Dare
will resume his vaudeville engage
ments next week. He has been quite
i'll, and for three weeks has been rest
ing at his home in this city. Through
out the vaudeville circuit. from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, this Harris
burger is known as one of the best
musical artists in the business. He
plays many instruments, and is quite
original in his comedy work. This
local star began his stage career some
years ago. as the leading comedian oil
the famous Home Talent Minstrels
His success at home prompted him TO
take up the work and he has made
good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
LITTLE GIRL DIES
Special to the Telegraph

Hummelstown. Pa, April 3.-Edna
Stophel, aged 8 years, of Chambers
road, near here. died at the home of
Harry Yetter on Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

An act that is quite a novelty Is the
one that is being offered all along the
Keith circuit by Lee
LeOna Lamar ona Lamar, the Won
Heads New derful miss who will
show at Majestic head the vaudeville
bill that opened at
the Majestic Theater this afternoon.
Miss Lamar Is known as the girl with
a thousand eyes" There have been
many mind-readers in vaudeville, but
Miss Lamar is one that is different. Her
manner of receiving questions and de-
livering answers Keeps the audience in
a constant strain of attention. Many
mothers ask her of their children whom
they haven't seen for some time; chill
dren ask about their parents, who are
in poHr health; relatives ask of soldiers
in tlE European war: anxious students
inql IRE about their studies. etc. Miss
Lamar will be at the Majestic Theater
for the first half of the week on4v, and
If she proves to be the sensation in
Harrisburg that she has in other cities,
she will rival the Fashion Show in
popularity. Presenting an Egyptian
operetta in two scenes called I'm Love S
Garden" Il. Walter Shannon. Marie An
mis- and company promise to score a sue
cess. Comedy aplenty will be dealt out
by the Lander Brothers, singing come
dians; Amy Lesser will offer some new
song hits, and the Two Cartons a
happy mixture of thrills and laughs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Motion picture producers are, notori-
events. Frequently
'"Hhe Flying news story of to-
Torpedo" the day is a working
CoIOnIal's Triangle scenario next week
and a completed
months. This was the case with THE
Flying Torpedo" the newest Triangle
Griffith picture. starring John Emerson;
which win be presented at the Colonial
Theater to-day and tomorrow. One
morning David w. Griffith picked up
his paper and read that Secretary Dan
naval defense board with Thomas A.
Edison as chairman and Hudson Maxim
and n score of scientists and inventors
as members. Ways. and means for the
absolute defense of the United States
against foreign invader were to be
considered by this committee. From TINS
news story terminated big spectacu-
lar film play. A scenario was prepared
and a company selected and put in re-
hearsal. John Emerson, who had had
a hand in the development of the idea,
was assigned to the leading part 1t
happened that before the actual filming
of the feature had progressed very far
pictures of this advisory board reached
the Pacific coast Edison, Maxim and
the rest We're shown in consultation. In
"The Flying Torpedo there is similar
board, and from the Triangle permanent
players. several men were selected who
were able to make up to represent more
than a passing likeness of several of
iels committee. There's love story
in the picture, too, and in this side of
the narrative. Bessie Love has an i'm
portant part.
Fannie Ward, the popular picture
American star who scored such tri-
umph in the Jessee i.
"Tennessee's LaslSy production of "The
Pardner" Marriage or kltty ana
at Regent 1.-THE Cheat" will be seen
as Tennessee" In the
photodramatization of the famous
story, "Tennessee's Pardner." at the Re-
gent to-day and tomorrow.
The heroine of the famous authors
undying story is little girl of 16,
whose father had been murdered when
she was a child while on the way. to
California with his family in search of
gold, and whose mother had elopedl
with the assassin. Little Tennessee"
Is taken care of by Jack Hunter, a
homeless young boy, who makes her his
partner in anything he may gain. Hun
ter leaves the baby with priest in the
mission until she reaches the age of 10.
Then. as he has discovered the famous
Nugget Mine, he makes Tennessee
half owner and sends for her. He has
ALWAYS kept up the deception that
"Tennessee's'' father is still alive. and
when the girl arrives at the little town
of Sandy Bar in search of her Daddy,
he has not the heart to tell her the real
truth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
A
DreadEarth BurialNoMore

That haunting fear Of many peopleburial in the wet
earth with the gruesome thought Of decay and destruction of
the bod y--can now be completely dspelled
The old cemetery with its weed grown, ected graves
better permanent resting places might have been pro-
vided.
This magnificent granite, marble and bronze MausoIeum
provides the only really humane, sanitary and method of
caring for the dead yet devised
You protect your own and the remains of those you
love from future and desecraon by providing for them
at this time crypt this beautiful temple of the dead
Endowment Fund Guarantees Perpetual Care.
Built like the pyramid-to last for countless centuries
IncOmparably sanitary and everlasingy durable.
The cost no greater than for decent earh.buraI and
all responsibility your your chdrens part is eliminated
pronounce
them the of the kind
something keeping
space available limited delay will disappointment
regrets
! Harrisburg York MausoIeum Co.
Is Spooner Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
DIXIE GOES AHEAD
By Frederic ]. Haskin

[Continucd From Editorial Pase.l
land gave a land grant of 1900 acres
along the James River to the Eppes
family. In 1913, the Eppes family,
represented by Richard Eppes and two
unmarried sisters, were still living on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

The management of the Victoria an
nounces for this week a galaxy of stars
rarely presented in one
Marguerite week in such collec-
SNOW In tion of picture plays.
"Thc Upstart" To-day Marguerite
Snow. the famous and
talented actress, in The Upstart." 1t
love- pathos and romance. The Up
start" is picturization of the play of
the same name. 1t is founded upon a
young mans fanatic opposition to di-
vorce as a social evil. and while the
play does not pretend to be preach
ment on the subject, 1t does neverthe-
less offer some food for thought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
- In the Realms -
g of Amusement. Art. and Instruction.

Of everyone who is thrilled and moved
by its blended humor and pathos.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
cere' thanks for maintaining
summer school.

cere' thanks for maintaining this
summer school.
2. That we earnestly urge the
electorate of the state to locate a
permanent Normal school at Dickin-
son at the next general election.
3. That we extend to the summer
school board, consisting of Supt.
Ward of Stark, Supt. Wall of Dunn
and Supt. Mccullough of Billings, a
hearty appreciation of their splendid
support.
4. That. we extend to the City
Board of Education of the city of
Dickinson u appreciation for the
use of buildings, grounds, library and
equipment.
5. That we extend thanks to the
faculty for their helpful suggestions
and to Mr.. Berg for his able direc-
ton as conductor.
6. That we hereby express our
gratitude to the people of Dickinson
for their hospitality, and especially
to the D. Y. w. A. for furnishing
entertainment, to the churches for
their cooperation, to the newspapers
for their free reading rooms and to
Miss Carleton of the Public Library
for her assistance.
FRANK j. MCCULLOUGH,
W. IVAN SMITH,
LESLIE BOICOURT,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
DICKINSON WOMEN LAUNCH
PATRIOTIC AID SOCIETY

The Patriotic Aid Society is the
name of the organization of ladies eff
| fected at the Commercial Club rooms
on Wednesday, July Goth, with the
following officers: President, Mrs.
C. N. Barker; vice president, Mrs.
w. B. Dickson; secretary, Mrs. D. D.
Mars; treasurer, Mrs. James Soules.
The executive committee consists Of
Mrs. Roy Butler, Mrs. James Flynn,
Mrs. j. F. Brodie, Mrs. VIM. Little
hales and Miss Rose Waddell.
The object of the society is to send
financial aid to the boys of Company
X for their use while in active service
only. The sum of nearly 5000 raised
by our citizens for the boys, goes a
pretty far way, but with their extra
expense of $4,000 a month for a cook
and many other Incidental expenses
it will soon be exhausted. The boys
are obliged to furnish a good deal of
their own clothing, etc., and their
small salary is hardly sufficient for
even this.
The following are the charter mem
bers: Mrs. w. L. Richards, Mrs. C.
N. Barker, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs.
James soules, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs.
j. w. Bowen, Mrs. Roy Butler, Mrs.
w. j. L~ittlehales, Mrs. K. D. Wiley,
Mrs. F. NJ. Grub, Miss Helen Garlic
ton, Miss Rose Waddell, Mrs. J. F.
Brodie, Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge, Mrs.
w. 3. Dickson, Mrs. D. D. Mars. Mrs.
L.. F. Hoffman, Miss Daisy Wadde!l,
Mrs J. V. lessen, Mrs. T. H. Pugh,
Mrs. C. F. Merry, Mrs. w. Newkom.
Each member pledges herself to
secure at least ten new members.
The dues are to be paid weekly or
monthly and will consist from five
cents up.
The next meeting will take place at
the Commercial Club rooms at 400
o'clock next Wednesday, August End.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
THE BUILDING OF THE BRIDGE

The following poem is from the
versatile pen Of Jimmie Foley, the
North Dakota poet, and refers to the
building of the Red Trail bridge over
the Little Missouri river at Medora,
Foley's boyhood home:
Ye are the builders of empire, who
bridge all the rivers that flow,
Who tunnel the hills with your path
ways as Westward and Westward
We go;
Who ridge all the hillside with fur
row and bring down your grain
to the mill,
| Who go forth with stout hearts and
singing to bend the wild lands to
your will.
And this is the empire We builded and
this is the river We span,
And these I the fields We made fer
tile and here rise the dreams that
We plan;
And this is the West where We
planned them-the West that has
given to thee
The spirit that thrills in a people
grown sturdy and steadfast and
free.
And what will We give of the spirit
give back to the West where it
grew?
Will We give souls for service as
%steadfast as skies of Dakota are
Will We stand firm for right and for
freedom as these rugged hills have
stood long?
WIFI IVA bo~o, 4Lo u,;1J 1orlo w.
master with purpose that still shall
be strong
For freedom, what foes may assail
it? Aye, these be the dreams that
we dream
To last while these hills shall stand
.steadfast, and down the long course
of the stream
The waters shall flow on unceasing!
For this is the empire We made,
And so shall We honor it-Free men,
with strong hearts and souls I'M
afraid
And do We naught else in your build
ing but link the one shore to the
shore
Nay, men of the West-ye are doing
a thousand and thousand times
more;
Ye are linking the Past with the
Future-the grandeur of all that
was free
To every great hope and rare glory
Of what the new West is to be.
Ye are bringing the strength of the
plainsmen, the courage of all that
was old 4
To make stout the hearts of your
children and bid them in spirit be
bold
To cherish the Vests own tradition
for ever in deed and in dream; z
And the West We shall link to new
freedom by the bridge that We
fling DER the stream. "
JAMES W. FOLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
ONE OF THE ROMANCES IN
THE BIRTH OF A NATION

At the outset of the narrative, Ben
Cameron ~(The famous Little
Colonel" of the play, represented by
Henry B. Walthall) is in love with
Elsie Stoneman Gillian Gish), a
northern girl, whose father is bitter
against the cause of the south and
who afterwards turns out to be the
notorious leader of the "carpetbag-
'gers."' ~c.
"Stoneman" joins forces with the
ambitious negro, Lynch, to control
the "free niger" vote and ride into
office through the operation.
:. The cruel war, in which the Little
Colonel gallantly wins his spurs, in
tervenes, and four long and painful
years are the lovers separated. (
Stoneman has always disliked Ben
Cameron for his strictly Southern
spirit, and the war and the bitter
hatreds it has engendered has built a
barrier between the two, proud young
hearts. " (
Cameron's refusal, later on, to
c%ountenance Lynch, Stoneman's pet,
further enrages Elsie's father.
After the unprincipled mulatto,
who has been but playing a double
game between the whites and blacks,
decides he has Stoneman '"where he
wants him." he attempts to put in
execution his possession Of the lovely
and helpless daughter. 4
Lynch had always determined to
found a ""black empire" in the South,
with himself as "The Emperor" and
now, drunk with wine and cursed am
bition, he resolved to crown it all
with glory by making Elsie the white
empress.
His devilish opportunity comes
when a sudden dire necessity compels
the girl to call at his house in quest
of her father. i
He seizes her and gives orders to
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
TO COLLECT FUNDS FOR z
THE RELIEF OF SYRIANS

The Syrian Relief Committee Of
North Dakota has appointed Salem
Nicola Of this city as it's representa-
tive to receive gifts for the relief of
the starving people in Syria and
Lebanon in Turkey. The committee
is headed by some Of the most promi-
nent Syrians in the state and bears
the endorsement of such men ais
Governor Hanna, Judge Fisk and
President Jackson of the Williston
Commercial Club. n
The amount of money contributed
and the names of givers will be pub
lished in the Press and all the money
collected will be deposited by the fl
nancial committee in the banks at
Williston and later sent to the gen.
eral relief committee in New York
for the purchase of food and medical
supplies for the sufferers.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

put all in readiness for a forced
marriage between them. Stoneman
arrives at the house, but is not adj
mitted past the colored guards. He
attempts to dictate, but is laughed
at. Now he realizes when it is too
late, where his ~overreaching tactics
have landed him and his innocent
child, but he is broken and helpless
and absolutely at the mercy of the
devlish Lynch, who has the upper
hand, with the free niggers and the
colored militia back of him.
Nothing could have saved the I'M
fortunate girl at that moment from
a fate more distasteful than death
but the timely intervention of
Leader Ben Cameron and his fearless
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

The first issue of the "Dakotskc
Listy," the first newspaper ever
issued in the Bohemian language in
the state, will make it's appearance
in Dickinson today. Arnot E. Zidek
is the publisher, and it is his inten-
ton to have it eventually circulated
all over the state, as we'll as the
northern portion of South Dakota
and Western Minnesota. The editor
in chief will be Vlad Skrivanek, an
experienced newspaper man, who, in
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Speaking CT the large majorities
received by the successful candidates
in the recent primary election, Sena-
tor Gronna says: at is an assurance
that the entire republican ticket, be-
ginning with Senator McCumber, and
including every republican nominee:
will be elected next fall. 1t is need
less to say that the entire ticket will
receive my vote and support"
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Clansmen, who p~icturesquely bear
down upon the rendezvous and break
up the repulsive proceedings, occas-
ioning n of the bloodiest fights re-
corded in the picture.
This brings old Stoneman to his
senses and he has no further oppo-
sition to Cameron; it also settles all
the false pride on lovely Elsie's part,
who has been thus saved from such
a horrible fate.
Those who witness this telling
situation as well as the many others
in this great work of works, D. w.
Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation"
will be moved until their blood fairly
leaps in their veins. It is a series of
sights which make civilization ooze
up in the human breast.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
ANTELOPE

Among those who took in the Me-
dora celebration the first of the week
were Messrs. Fisher, Guam and
Redetzke.
George Garecht, who has been stay
ing on his homestead in Montana, az
rived here Monday. He contemplates
on staying all summer.
Joe Lautz came down from Taylor
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mann of Hebron
who had been out to the Black
Hills and Hot Springs, South Dakota,
stopped off on their way home Mon
day. They made the trip in their
new REQ Six. While here they called
at the F. Redetzke home.
The farmers held a meeting last
Saturday but as yet they have not de.
cided whether Antelope is to have 9
farmers elevator this fall. They
will hold another meeting next Fri
day.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
Sen0ur &
Dickinson, N. ID.
Representing
international Harvester Company Of America
QncorpOrated)

the capacity of aid and reporter spent
an entire year with the American
Bohemian Relief Mission on the bat
tlefields Of Serbia. Frank Nadwornik
will edit the local news. The paper
will be printed in Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
AN APPRECIATION

Realizing the benefits Of a summer
school to the Missouri Slope in gen
eral and to us individually as teach
ers we, the studens of the Dickinson
summer school hereby adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions: XIII
4. That we extend to the State
Department and the county superin-
tendents Of the Missouri Slope, sin
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Some people wait until the last thing before building their raa,
home. %% %@ ga ~ #
Everything else is arranged for by father and mother for the hill
dren and then the home takes its turn and unfortunately in ton manv
cases the home is not enjoyed very long by father and mother.
Life is too short at best to wait 50 long for a home that shall con.
tain the comforts and conveniences that you want and are entitled to-
1t isn't necessary to pay a big price for the home but get the right
plan. Such a home a we an help you plan and build at moderate cast
will make life happier and better for the whole family and may add a few
years to the life of Father and Mother by cutting out mn # the hard
labor about the house. It's worth investigating.
Call and see us about it-that won't cost you a cent nor will it nut
you under any obligation to build now O. if you do build, to Use vi SER
vice unless you think we can serve you best. m
Geo.
DICKINSON, M. D.
%#s # # @@ S@ x%@&@4#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

Montgomery Of Mt. ouvet on last
Wednesday.
The j. T D. @ club viii be enter
SghmIdt of bethlehem. Wednesday even
Zee Cook who is employed bv -.
H'HlluE Electrical company spent sum
day zoo bus home near here
hfr MUlomhs ls visiting rel
atiyn- lu f3Irmouf
Ni-e Laura Psilcv spent last week
WITH friends iu WfeeIiuE
Mrs ''1 -reficl hls returned TO her
."'ut near Mozart after "a NIeft with ha-
1''r Mrs H A. oTrshal Of Pills.
Harold H,isiey of warwood ana
Harry H''e.tF ~ Martins Ferry srsnt
rdlr With their grandfather a. r..
NI.s rle-o Cofrerd ~ rai-.iev If. The
guest UI Miss I.ein EoEtraOn.
Mi. Mimi" Hummei - recovering
rr. ladies Ala -,retr of the SIT ou.
t. CHURCH. w'. Do entertained o. fno
Hf'. .- sr'e.gy lt Sire a. O. N.v,.
N-s FeHInh U.ass ~ cedar Rocks .a
81. ...Hr relative. here
Nr HrI Mrs q W Montgomery and
. ..... .f LHru HH.. .U."" SUNDAY
'H ST.. and hrs T 80 N.HteHmrrs -
N.-- ua-slr.r Easers.r ia m
BON. %, va I, De 5Nftd SS,,st..'
Nrs D. 3D. Schubert ~ Mozart Cd. on
K.1.r --f 49, Pleasant ohio.
rr.r. rIrr no fr. nome NJ his par
er.. N. .rI n-re D Pr E.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
DIGGING COAL
AT FORT PITT
MINE ACROSS RIVER FROM
MOUNDSVILLE RESUMED OPER-
ATOMS YESTERDAY.
No Coal Had Been Mined During the
Last Two SO General
. Mound CITY News.

After being ,dle for over two years.
the Fort Iltt coal mine across the river
from A~iouudaville. resumed operation
yesterday morning. only n few men
are oisging coal IN the mine. however.
but the force will be Increased from
day 10 day, until the mine Ia being
worked at capacity.
The Fort Pitt suspended operations
when the Eastern Ohio Coal strike was
called many months aRo II was kept in
working condition for about three
months, hut when the operators becam-
aware that the strike would not De set
tied for some time. all pumping and
keeping Of the rooms clear of falling
stone and slate was suspended and the
repair.
The company owning the mine was
bankrupt. and about three months ago
the property was purchased by A. T.
Bud interests and the work Of getting
things in condition to again operate. was
started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

Row H-etLenIauser. who was convicted
OF first degree murder ~ the last term
OF circuit court and sentenced Co serve
tHe remainder OF his natural ufe lu the
stat. penal Institution. will b. removed
f..E t.s D1uufy jail tl the prison this
week. H-etteuhAu-or was convicted for
the killing OF Mike kostniiCh LeuWu0d
court Interpreter. Hszzl, rcareli.
alleged 10 have been H-ettcuhHu-erz Hc-
..muIt. 600 the murder. and who was
l-uf-ucel TO serve two years 800 the pen
lteutitry. will also b. removed 90 hat
institution from tho county jail during
this WUtN.