davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
| A GALL FOR BEAU BRUMNfl, |
WELL THAT'S NE. -

OF the eight annual automobile shows
held in Harrisburg, the one now in
progress is undoubtedly the most sue
cessful, both from the amount of busi-
ness done by the exhibitors and in at
tendance. Each night this week has
been a record breaker and last night
which was known as Rotary Night, was
no exception. The attendance far sur
passed any previous night in the history
of the local association. Every Rotar-
ian in Harrisburg and vicinity appar-
emily, was on hand last night and with
him were his Observation-Disclosures as a
rule being well supplied with friends.
special musical program was arrang-
ed by the Show Committee in charge of
affairs. c. A. Moffitt and Mrs. Mof-
fit sang a duet and were compelled by
the enthusiastic applause to respond to
an encore.
Tomorrow night will be known as
Society Night, and it is expected many
of Harrisburg's elite will be in attend
ance.
The exhibitors of whom there are az
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
C. E. NIGHT AT
SIXTH ST. U. B.
Expect 1,500 Endeavors to
Take Part in Palmer
Service


observed. Miss Sara G.. Palmer, the
woman evangelist, preached on wis
IONS" An average attendance of 900
has greeted the evangelist each even
ing. Miss Saxman sang a solo, "Is Thy
Heart Right With God?'
The Booster Chorus met this after
noon, at o'clock, and practiced several
new songs under Professor Roger
Hickman. Several more boys and girls
between the ages of and 16 joined
the chorus, which sings at the evan
gelistic services each evening.
Tomorrow night the Junior Depart
ment of the Sunday school will render
a program, and on Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30, big children's meeting will
be held in the Sunday school rooms.
Rabbi Louis ]. Haas. OF Ohev Sholon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Mr.. Church is sales manager for e.
L. Cowden, distributor for Apperson
and Paige motor cars in this territory.
Well known throughout this COM
munity MIR. Church is among the
younger men who have identified
themselves with the automobile busi-
ness.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14

May flowers, and it is not every Eas-
ter day that the sun rises in a clear
sky. That is the difference between
the British Isles and California. Easter
day may come any one Of the 20 days
following the 25th of March. No mat
ter how early it comes in southern
California the sun generally comes up
i'm a clear sky. Environment has
caused all evolution, and is causing
it still. These clear skies account
for the way Californians celebrate
Easter day. They have at Riverside
on Rubidoux mountain great cross,
where annually at sunrise on Easter
day thousands are accustomed to gath
er to see the sun rise on the noun
tain tops and dance i'm the heavens.
The hearts of the thousands who as
semble on that mountain top under
the blazing cross dance with the sun.
The Hebrew prophet said: II hear the
sound of feet of the rain" Why not
then see the feet of the sun dance
upon the sea or mountain top? On
Easter of last year it is said that TO-
900 people assembled on. Rubidoux
mountain, where their hearts danced
with Joy at the thought of the resur.
rection.
Those who invented the Rubidoux
mountain Easter festival set an ex.
ample that is being followed by many
others. April showers are rare things
in southern California, and one may
plan for weeks ahead for sunrise
festival on Easter day. It may be
expected that this custom will grow
and prove another attraction to the
land of sunshine and flowers.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
IRISH EASTER LEGEND.
That the Sun Dances on the Sea on
the Day Commemorative Of the
Resurrection is Simple Truth.

An Irish legend runs to the effect
that on Easter day the sun dances
on the sea; and the legend is true.
The writer knows it is. He has seen
this phenomenon when as child he
climbed from the little farmhouse
which was his home, a matter of a
couple of miles to the top Of rugged
mountain overlooking the Irish sea.
This phenomenon can be seen any
Easter day when the skies are bright.
All necessary is to be on some COM
handing height as the sun pokes his
head out of the sea to the east.
The British Isles give expression to
the thought that April showers bring
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
NEURoTIc LITERATURE.

No country, not even France, has
any monopoly on printed filth" said
the Rev. Albert Muntsch, ST., of st.
Louis University, in a lecture on "The
Social Idea in Modern Literature" at
the University recently.
Father Muntsch denounced the
works of Cosmo Hamilton and Owen
Johnson, deploring what he termed
''the tendency to introduce neurotics
and degenerates into literature"
"Some of the writer's of this kind
he said, 'purposely limit their scope
to one aspect of contemporary life, to
it's darker features, to the sin and
crime and shame of the large city.
"Yet, the cry will be heard, and has
been insistently heard during the last
three or four decades, and everything
real or existing, no matter how foul or
forbidding, may be treated in litera-
ture, and that no restriction should be
laid upon the author in his choice of
theme.
GAS a result the world has been
deluged during the last half century
with a mass of printed filth. No single
country holds the palm in this unenvi-
able notoriety. It used to be the easy
going fashion to point to France as
the land mainly responsible for the
large output Of literary vileness. The
accusation is untrue. It holds just as
much, and in certain prospects more,
for English, German, Russian and
Scandinavian writer's"
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
BARTON DRUG co.
FRESHMAN BEATS zEPs
Young Belfast Man Appeals to Irish
Member to Get Consideration for His
Research to Beat the the Zeppelin
Raiders.

Press dispatches from London say:
"Englands fear of Zeppelins has SUBJ
sided, and the secret of England's sue
cess lies in discovery by a Sc a week
drug clerk. AS a result British gun
merry was able to bring down three in
vading airships in flames on recent
raids.
"The discovery by the drug clerk
resulted in new form of rifle shell
which sets a Zeppelin afire. Alec Corr,
the young Irish drug clerk, has been
appointed to $4,000 year commits
sion with the Government.
Corr was a poor Belfast boy, grad
uate of an Irish school and apprenticed
to pharmacist. His hobby was prac-
tical chemistry and his room was a
laboratory.
'The boy had read that bullets had
pierced the vast envelopes, but had
failed to destroy the gas bags. Some.
thing more destructive was wanted.
One day Corr was working in his labo-
ratory when draught between the
door and window blew over a beaker
containing a chemical which gave off
strong vapor.
Instantly the gas-laden draught set
fire to the window curtain. The boy
inventor saw and understood. This
chemical in shells, would set fire to
the Yep bags!
"Next day Corr set forth his theory
in a modest letter to the War Office.
He received formal mimeographed
acknowledgment. Weeks passed. A
larger and deadlier air raid swept over
London, numbering women and babies.
Alec Corr wrote to Joseph Devlin,
MP, from Belfast.
-Four days later the druggists
clerk was ordered to appear at once
at Whitehall. There, before circle
of eminent chemists and inventors,
the boy from Belfast gave a practical
demonstration of his discovery"
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
A TRUE FRIEND
0FALL SOLDIERS
Pope Benedict's Profound SoIlcitude
for the Welfare Of Fighting Men OF
All Nations-His Practical Interest
and Service in Their Behalf Mani.
tested Constantly on All Fronts and
Among All Groups.

When the time comes to write on
the Pontificate of His Holiness what
special appellation will the historian
give this great Pontiff? His claims
on humanity are many, indeed, and
! among them is that of "the soldiers
FRIEND" for friend and father has the
Holy Father been in this conflict to
the greatest sufferers in the European
! war.
In no single instance has the big
heart of Pope Benedict XIV been
shown SO we'll as in his interest in
the happiness of the French and
! British soldiers who are prisoners at
Constantinople. The Austrian soldiers
! Inferred in Italy and the Italian SOL
diers interned in Austria have both
had material evidence of the Pope's
kindness. 1t is now the turn of those
interned on the Bosphorus..
This year as on the last the Apos-
! tolic Delegate at Constantinople, the
Most Rev. Archbishop Dolci, received
orders from Rome to personally visit
in the Pontiff's name at Christmas
the French and English officers and
soldiers on the Bosphorus. Gifts for
all the officials and men and good
wishes from Benedict XIV, His. Excel
lency, more to those far from home
and kindred. In the camps of Afoum-
Kara-Hissar, Castamoni and Amanus,
the pride of the soldiers, was evident
in the fact that they were remem-
bered by the Sovereign Pontiff, and
when the Catholics among them ap.
and Holy Communion and listened to
sermons in French and English from
devoted missionaries many prayers
were said for the white-robed figure
by the Tiber who had not forgotten
them.
| Perhaps in the hospitals of Haida,
Pasha and of Harbieh, more than in
any other place the visit of Archbishop
Dolci was appreciated. Accompanied
by the daughters of the Minister of
Holland to the Sublime Porte, by the
personnel of the delegation and by the
|
Turkish government and the directors
of these institutions, His Excellency
was able to visit in the Pope's name
the Russian, English and French sol
diers confined to these hospitals, and
bring them comfort for soul and body.
To each officer and soldier gift from
the Pope was given, and in the same
august name words of comfort and
encouragement were spoken, to which
Lieutenant Armstrong replied in Eng
lish.
Just one more instance of the deep
interest His Holiness manifested in
the mems lot. In Difference to the
Pope's request, the Ottoman govern
ment had consented to release two in
valids, Sergeant Giraudet and Private
Calvarin. Pending their repatriation
both men we're allowed to pass the
Christmas at the Apostolic Delegation
! as guests of the Papal representative.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
CAMDEN BAKERY
John 6aumann, Prop.
BREAD, PIES, CAKES AND PASTRY
4157 Washington Ave. N.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Notre Dame Prepared,

NVtTe 0dnte TTePdTeU'
Six hundred Of the lighting Irish"
of Notre Dame stand ready and eager
to respond should President Wilson
ask for volunteers. Sergeant George
Campbell, u. s. A., retired, director Of
military science, is putting the gold
and blue battalion through daily two
hours skirmish.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
Grave Of Bishop Violated.

Great indignation has been excited
at Genoa by the act of robbers who
violated the tomb Of Bishop Vinelli
in the city cemetery and took from
the body the pectoral cross and epis.
copal ring.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14

lean people in their own land, the fla
grant violation of which they will not
forgive in the neighboring land of
Mexico"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
PLAZA

Fred. Ardath has given many conn
rnSudable and delightful attractions to
the yaudeyiIle stage but none to ,coHs
pare with his latest, THE Black
smith, which has been scheduled to
head the Fiaza's list of bookings to-
day, TIE Blacksmith Shep"si is a
Refreshing breeze from songland in
ferffafAglad with - enough eighteen
Karat eeniedya lines and situations to
eaAsfys the fsestE ardent, gigGle seek
a19e dfoThe cast, while not large, has
been Carefully chosen and splendid
scefie equipment greatly enhances the
prsdHetien,
Lsvffs and Chaplin with their ever
lasting source of merriment just boil
ing over for the indulgence Of Bridge
ports variety lovers and the White
Shoppers IN their high class dancing
dtzaraien have been added to the list
of features for the latter half.
Mot the least worthy, because the
1ast-.fp be mentioned, are LaBslle and
LillEaR. the musical girls who will en-
jeEoa prominent spot On the, bill, "a
pair OF. fascinating young ehaFmers
should cali them for they have exeep-
ti8na1ly good lasks and they have a
eide way OF displaying the latest FASH
9on deaTees. Let's net forget fer ths
moment, however, that their specially
As naasieale eAa
Dead Shot Baker" is. the main
screan attraction en- the bill aad In 1t
9re ee-starFed' William Duncan and
ssfsI Holloway, ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
NEWS OF CLUBS
:. FASHIONS
SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes
PEANUT BREAD

Of
Commission working
countrys
pound
desed) 23
SALT lukewarn
full the
in
in
this is light
finally we-blendsd
Of meat
Of
until
a
eupps the Juice rind Of
ounce
frequently until
sweet Gu
quarters according
per gaon) Cook in boiling
quarts vinegar and
almost transparent Put Jars
Early varieties
and
weak salt solution (eight
raising
tough some
what
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
SARAH SIDDONS.

Sarah Siddons was the most emil
nen+ English actress. She was born
in-1755, at Bronnock, and was the
daughter of Roger Kemble, manager
of a company Of itinerant players Al
the age of Is she became attached to
Mr.. siddons. and when her parents
refused their consent to her marriage
she went off to reside with. a Mrs.
Greathean, of Guys Cliff. Here she
occupied the position of a companion.
in her eighteenth year she married
Mr.. siddons and returned to the
stage. In HTS she made her, first
appearance on the London boards,
but was unsuccessful. Time. howe
ever, matured her powers, and after
an absence Of seven years, spent part.
" at Bath. where she was much adj
mired. she reappeared at ,DrnTy Lane
In, 1882. From that time, on her
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
Advanced Dancing Glasses.


Classes for advanced pupils teach
ing the latest variations of the pop
ular dances are held Wednesday and
Friday evenings at Quiltyss,s In Colon
ial ball room from 9 to II o, clock. In
structfon in the latest steps is given
combined with a social evening and
dancing to music by Murray'si big or
ohestra. Only a single admission lis
required for the lesson and dancing.
Friday evening is for private pupils.
For those unable to dance the bail
room dance private lessons win be
appointment. Five lessons will teach
YOU the waltz. one step, and fox trot.
Call or telephone for information and
appointments. The McEnel1y Sing
ing Orchestra will visit the Colonial
ball room. Fairfield avenue, Monday
evening, October 2s:AAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
LYRIC

Very few stock organizations at
fennpt to reproduce plays made ia
'7neHz by that popular Broadway pro-
daoes,. George NJ. Gehaa, oas can
conHt the companies reproducing his
plays on his fageEs. There are tive
reaasas why this is SO, Ia the first
place TIE aforementioned q. NJ is par
fiou7ar3 about which companies show
mis- - 1hfs pFetsges works. Ia the
seooEads place his plays command toe
maef tffzzs and unusual ability, His
.ehasSdteFs are original and eeRse-
anszlk1y nseessftate considerable study
.azad as most stock organizations can
NOT asc0sd too much time for study
ing. enc can readily see why SO few
Collaa productions are seen in this
city,
So, it is no wonder then that the
PoIl PLAYERS this week present one
Of Geesse NJ. Gphaa's 'Ofieer SIS"
SO pleasing and satisfactorily. Al
thezah Manager ArEiRe has made ar
ranesmeStS .far tho presentation Of
'seazeE &c Lsnoadways best and latest
plays, IL will be hard to give a bet
fer prodnctieH than the one that is
Bow astonishing Thousands at the
Lyric this week. Officer SIS" is a
play NEST dreaded by stock players.
And yet the Poll Players handle that
niece Efkss hsieA, familiarity that one
ean DstfAs5ps put applaud
Essts VSk shs ssPeu Players do
f1ae1asezves great 8 credit, for their
work In -Off3csr es6'' Is indeed a
wonderful piece Of work. It calls
6sr tho best inS every member. Every
chara6tsr is given realistic inter
prsta<Son. Every line Is spoken: in
characteFistic GDhanesqle style. The
more amusing as. we'll as perplexing
sftua<t04s-and there are many Of
tfsn--are presented in a manner that
brings forth much hearty laugh
Ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08

To be. possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wayy and free from aandruff is mere
ly matter Of using a little Dander-
inc.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-it costs but a few cents-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten min
Htes there will be an appearance of
abundance, freshness, duff1ness and
an Incompatible gloss and 1ustre, and
try as you will ~yon can not find a
trace Of aandruf or falling hair; but
your real surprise WIN be after about
two weeks use, when you will see
new hair-lne and dovny at first
yes-but really new hair-sprouting
out all over your scalp-Danderifie is,
we believe the only sure hair grower,
destroyer Of danaruff and cure . for
itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, naoisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a. time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In just a few mona entsa
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-AdH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
WILSON'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA.

- r.
New EnglaHTs greatest Singing and
Novelty Orchestra Wilson'S, will be
the attraction next Monday evening
at the Co1orfaf ball room in Fairfield
avenue, under the management OF
Prof. D. c.. Guilty. Wilson's is one of
the leaders in the novelty musical or
CARNATIONS of the kday, has made a
great reputation Z Ia other New Eng
land cities, ana sin making its first
visit In Bridgeport to the Colonial
ball room is offering the patrons of
that popular amusement place a most
enjoyable evening next Monday. The
orchestra. is a big one, sings as well
as plays, but is better known for the
many novelties introduced during the
evening. \. Highest recommendations
have been received from ethar cities,
and there is no doubt their reception
IN Bridgeport will be d hearty one,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
LEMONS BRING OUT
1.-THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion fer very little
cost and Just see
for yourself.
What a girl or woman hasn't heard

What a girl or woman hasn't heard
Of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid. therefore Irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through hne cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottlec obtaining about three ounces
of. orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint OF
skin and complexion lotion at about
the cost one usually pays for sail
jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure
to strain the lemon Juice SO no pulp
gets into the bottle, then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands It should
help to bleach, clear. smoother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces Of orchard white at Every little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
WHAT'S GOING. ON I'm THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
,WEST-END.

In 'Erhej Marrow Trail" in six acts,
which will be seen at the4 West End
theatre today. and tomorrow at matt
nee and evening performances, w. H.
Hart has the role of a Western high
wayman who ventures into; a. typical
..'honky- tonk', of "a decade ago, and
the motion picture audiences r'gwill
see presented with graphic vivi dness
the sensational features Of ight life
that made the Barbarys Coast of San
Francisco notorious the world over.
Fatty sArbuckle in, FATTY, at Coney
Island" g screaming ,two-reel.F Para
mount comedy, will also be shown,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
P'O'LI's'

Quality dominates at Polls this
week in a series of entertaining offer
ins6 that are designed for real amuse-
ment to all closes sof patronage.
Leading the afternoon and evening
shows, Heaist-Pathe News introduces
in clear and distinct ways actions and
happenings throughout the military,
social and political world, of America.
Those whosMiah to see the things they
have just read about spread out and
working in life-like reality should
never miss Polls which Is the home
of first-run Hearst Pathe news. ~.
Lovers OF the beautiful lin art and
in thought will find solace in '"Tha
Adopted SON.. a big fve-reel' feature
photoplay of the Kentucky K noun
fains in which the; famous feuds of
that region are graphically repro
ducsd. Francis x. Bushnan, hero Of
Bayne, his feminine counterpart are
leading characters throughout ~:
One of Z the biggest: instrumental
acts of the season, appears under the,
title give Musical lltcI4arens.'' No
act IN vaudevil lie today has the variety
of talent OF the reputation sustained
through years by the MacLaren fam
fly. Simply wonderful and a success
sion OF triumphs, is the way critics
applaud it.
Barney Williams also brings his
company to play the farce. comedy,
1.-The Liar" This is a novel pfodue-
ton. shortened to its essence, and a
continuous display Of comic reality
well conceived and ably executed.
Emmstt's CANNES offer the ultimate
in dog training. new and unique in
method and earnest endeavor.
Others who viii contribute origin
atty to, the exceptional program ar
ranged for today are Olson and John
son, In comic oddities and bits of syn
cepated song, and Wallace Calvin,
specialist in nafrth and promulgates
real surpEisesu upon his audiences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-08
.T0-.MORROW
CALENDAR


y, 10 o'clock English Literary club
Miss Harrfett IEames, Washington
avenue, hostess, current topics, Mrs
John Merwin; ideals and Realities in
Russian Literature Mrs. Curtis
3 o'slock--Authers' club. meets with
Miss Florence Rlaekham,t East Main
street. Regular meeting at o'clock
- 4 e'eIoek-French club, hostess
Mrs. Clinton Barnum seeley, speaker
Madame Sorieul, 1.-THE Heroes of the
War -.4s
8 o'cloek-Round Table Gathering
of Catholic Charitable Bureau, in Of
fee, 542 Fairfield avenue
8 e'eleck-Annual meeting OF
Bridgeport Chapter of Red Cross in
High School auditorium
: 8. o. clock-Raund Table -