davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-03
aY WAY or DIVERSION.

It's strange how songs will come
and go. It's only been a year or so
that "Tipperary" thrilled US through,
as stirring songs are apt to do. But
now we never hear II sung. II died.
II seems, while very young. and on
the scrap heap II was cast with other
ditties OF the past. What is II In a
song these DAYS that makes II burst
into a blaze Of popularity 30 quick.
then In year 60 up Salt Creek3
Last night strains from my phono-
graph Of ''Tipperary'' made friends
laugh. Said they: Say, when that
tune IL through, be Up TO datel Play
something new"
The evening world., 1917-05-03

the Winter Garden so that he may
matinee days.
Lee Shubert and John Craig opened
now play called THE Charmed
Bird" at tho Shubert. New Haven,
last night. Mary Young had the
principal role
Fiske O'Hara will close his tour In
Ills Hearts Desire" Saturday night.
May ~, In Pittsburgh.
Almost every man in Tho Thir-
teenth Chair Is eligible for conscrlp-
tion. and William Harris jr.. manager
OF the show, has begun engaging un-
derstudies, lie says he'd like to have
two companies, one at the front and
one here.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
PLANS FOR -wANpERER."

The Wanderer." which closes It's
engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House Saturday night, will reopen at
that theatre on Aug. 16, and after
playing there four and a half weeks,
will 20 on tour in two special trains
The first stop will be at the
Metropolitan Opera House, Phila-
dolphla. The production win next 90
into the Boston Opera House, Boston,
and on Jan. 21 II will open an en-
gagement at the Auditorium. Chicago.
The company win be composed OF $50
people.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Good StorieS
POOR PROFIT.

I LARRY DICKSON tells OF an old
negro nanny who was kept
from starvation by the white
women who gave her occasional odd
jobs to do. Mrs Dickson. the writer's
mother, had found some housework
for the old ncgress, but after working
a day or two Mandy said she must
quit.
II done haf 10 go out colloctin' foh
do missionary society,"" she explained.
But | have work for you TO do.
said Mrs. Dickson, "and you need all
the money You can get"
II know" said the old NANNY "but
/ done haf 10 collect foh do mission
airy society"
What do you get pa a for collect
ingY" asked Mrs, Dickson.
Il don't get paid" said MANDY. 'I
only gets what collects. Green
Book Magazine.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
ACCORDING TO HoYLE.
MAN came In from the mouT

a MAN came In from the noun
"A tains to title country store
and purchased jug OF
whisky. AS he did not want to carry
Il around with him, he decided TO
leave It at the grocery until he went
home.
For Identification he took a deck Of
cards from his pocket, selected the
seven OF hearts. wrote his name upon
a, and tied Il 10 the handle OF the
Jug. He then ambled forth.
"He returned In about three hours
and found the jug missing,
'BAy, Bill" he cried in excitement
20 the proprietor OF the store, do
you know what became OF that Jug
OF mineT"
"sure, / do" was the prompt reply.
eJim Joiner came along with the
Jack o. hearts an took it."-Phila- .
oeiphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
CRAWFORD MOVES AGAIN.

"Eileen," now at The Shubert viii
leave that theatre on May II, and
two days later Clifton Crawford in
''Her Soldier Boy" will move from
the Lyric 70 the Shubert. A motion
picture OF Russian life OF .o-day en-
titled "Ons Law for Both" will be
seem at the Lyric beginning May ~.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
PLAYA FOR MOROCCO.

Oliver Morosoo has accepted from
Frederick Truesdell. the actor. a play
called The Skeleton" A comedy en-
titled "Just a Suggestion" written oy
Harold Selman, a vaudeville actor.
ducer.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
BARRIE PLAYS POSTPONED.

Owing 20 a delay In the arrival OF
. steamer bringing the manuscript
OF "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
from London. the opening of the three
abort Barrie plays at tho Empire
Theatre has been postponed until
May H.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
FooLIsHMENT.

| DO not care Tor Hiram BOwn
lie seems 10 think he owns the town,
II you've not met him IA sugseot
You lass him w. tOg he's icst,
lta possible yOu doubt NY wuri
AGk SkdWrll Mhrrls Or Whsker~ Bird,
Or Nhoplof jeun ur Joe MctlrcW
tor they oil owe hifn money. tVO.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY,

As a matter OF economy. Zip Kin.
ney OF South Norwalk. Conn. on
hearing bread had gone up In price.
ordered his wife TO bake nothing but
cake.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE

They're going to build a sausage
factory on the golf course"
what for7"
ITO make use OF the links. pre-
sumo"
The evening world., 1917-05-03
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

NoRoTHY DoNNELLY. although
she has been an actress some
- umpteen years, has never been
IN vaudeville. On numerous occa-
sions vaudeville has hlrted with her.
but she has invariably told him. or It.
20 20 about their business. And now
having managed TO get our pronouns
ell tangled up. we1l tell the story.
Dorothy Donnellv Is soon to make her
debut In the two-a-day. She VIII
appear In William c. De Miles play
let. Food which was played at the
Princess several years ago. Ae1an-
der Leftwich is the impresario in
volved. We don't know what she'll
ask for her act but it's a cinch
FOOD" at this time, will be high.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
uILLIARp's NEW VEHICLE.

A. n. Woods has engaged Robert
Hilliard TO star In a play called The
scrap OF Paper" a dramatization by
Owen Davis Of Arthur somers
Roohe's story printed recently In
periodical. Rehearsals will begin
shortly for n spring season out OF
town. Mr.. Hilliard will appear on
Broadway In the play next season II
al goes well.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
JULY 4 BASEBALL.

,r i-ou fennsy Motive Power and
-. = H. OF the Bethlehem steel
l-eesle not heing scheduled FOR league
games on July 4 the teams hsys
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
beat when II comes 10 pitehing.
ARMY.NAyY GAME OFF.

Delaware Division Office on next Sat
urday. Everybody out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
Today'S Beauty Hint

II is not necessary 20 shampoo your hair
80 frequently n # ia entirely and properly
ciesnssd each time By the uss Of really
good shsmpco The essisst 70 Use and
quickest drying shampoo that We can rec
ommond to our readers 4 ons that brings
out an ths natural beauty Of the hair and
may be enjoyed st very little expense, BY
dissoivinT tssspoonful Of csnthroE, which
can be obtained from any druggist ia .
cup OF hot water. This makes a fun cup
OF shampoo liquid enough 30 Il Is easy 20
apply 10 90 all the hair instead Of just the
top OF the head. This when rubbed into
the scalp and onto every strand Of hair,
chemically dissolves sn impurities, Il is
very soothing snd cooling in its action. -
well as beneficial 10 both scalp and hair.
After rnsing out the lather SO created, you
viii ind tbs scalp is fresh. clean and free
from dsndruf. while the hair dries quickly
and evenly. developing bright lusisr and
,eft anansks iAat makes IL sssa Fsry ksayy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
CHANGERS CLAIM THEIR
PRICES ARE JUSTIFIED

The members Of Delaware Grange
/ held their regular meeting az New
] port last night. and while there had
been no meeting for two weeks the
attendance was good Further plans
were made for the grange exhibit al
the State Fair. and G. W. Maclary and
Mrs. n. -. Gregg were added 10 the
committee "a charge.
The committee appointed 10 ar
range for The annual picnic for the
, grange reported that the picnic
would be held IN Netherlands woods
near Newport. on July 10. and Il
would be an all-day picnic with bas-
ket dinner. They appointed the fol-
lowing suD-commmlttees Refresh
ments. Mrs. r. p. Robinson Mrs. w
l.. Dun and Mrs. II. f. Gregg; sports
John b. Acton. Mrs. A. NJ. Craig and
Mrs. Joseph Slack; transportation
r. =. Robinson. r. c. Snyder.
II WAS decided by the members TO
appeal 90 the Governor TO instruct the
Livestock Sanitary Board to hold a
meeting ia behalf OF some OF the
farmers OF The vicinity regarding the
disease Of anthrax. several cases OF
which among cattle have been re-
ported.
The members OF the grange also
discussed the price OF farm products.
The feeling Of the grangers was that
the farmer must live. as well as the
man who consumes the farmers pro
ducts and he cannot live unless he
can receive sufficient for his gootis
10 pay for their production. The
grange discussed an editorial in 4
wilmington newspaper. 70 which they
took general exception. they claiming
the writer was not familiar With farm
conditions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26

Atlantic Mission consolidated with
the Blue Ridge Conference. which
conference he served as district su-
perintendent for six years. His ad-
ministration OF the work there resulted
In one hundred per cent. increase
in pastoral support and the payment
OF all Indebtedness on church prop
erty. Dr. Warren founded the Wash
ington Collegiate Institute at Wash
ington. North Carolina, which is
recognized as the official conference
school among the white people OF
North Carolina.
In his work Or. Warren Is as
sisted by his loyal family. consistine
/ OF Mrs. Warren, four daughters
Agatha. Juanita. Martinez and Gwen.
dolen and two sons. Cortelyou and
John.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
field SPORTS FOR
Grange next THURSDAY

Plans for holding field day were
discussed at the meeting of Diamond
state Grange at Stanton last night. 1t
was decided to hold the event on next
Thursday at kendalls Grove Dinner
will be served at noon and there will
be athletic sports IN the afternoon.
During the lecturers hour last
night the following program was
given: Instrumental duet. Audrey
Webb and Grace Ellison discussion,
Are Two Years OF a High School
Students Life Wasted?' by Edna
Chambers; vocal trio. by Naomi DEN
mis-. Florence l.. Dickey and Audrey
! Webb; reading, Earl Dckey.
! Next Monday night will be "Patri-
I otto Night" An appropriate program
viii be presented. Music will be In
charge OF Audrey Webb There will
be a reading by Edna Chambers; read
by Paul Dennis. reading by Mrs. T..
l. Springer; patriotic speech, Bari
| Dickey; discussion. Have We Any
National Holidays?' by Mrs. Florence
L. Dickey, and a patriotic pantomime
by a group OF younger members OF
the grange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26

A public reception to the Rev. John
Haven Warren. pastor OF Kingswood
81. 7. Church will be held this even
ing IN the church auditorium BY .he
members and the community. DR..
Warren recently brought his family
70 Wilmington. there having been 4
delay in securing possession on the
parsonage recently purchased 7, a.
expected that large congregation
Will be on hand 20 welcome him and
bis family.
DR.. Warren comes to the Whining
ton Conference and to KinqswoSd
Church with an enyiahle record he
entered the ministry es q member OF
Holston Conference in Tennessee
Following his service Of seven years
IN that conference, where he lod his
district In finances and number Of
members taken into the church. he
was transferred to the Atlantic Mis-.
sion Conference. Az superintendent
ls va zEtrumsntal In having tbs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26

hooked up for independent games on
that date. the morning game TO be
played at Second and Church and the
afternoon game at South Side Park.
The All-Wilmington League will
play both morning and afternoon at
Front and Union streets. IL. & II.
will play steelton here on next Satur-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Ia
nous Annapolis-Wes Point football
games are of for the duration OF the
war. The war department today or
dered that all West Point contests
with outside schools be discontinued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Legal Notices
Harrisburg, Pa, June 81. 1917.

itEbtJEDlNNI Bhl DdE
Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
13. Court iAouse. Harrisburg. Pa, un-
til IL o'clock A. NJ. Friday. June 80.
1917. for the rebuilding of the County
bridge over Swatara Creek, at Loys-
Vile. Dauphin County, situate about
miles north of Hershey. Said bridge
to be Reinforced Concrete-Three
Span. Earth Filled Barreled Arches as
file in the County Commissioners Of
flee, where they may be secured by
making a cash deposit of Ten Dollars
$4,000. Said deposit Will he refund
ed when plans and specifications are
returned.
The bids or proposals must be seal
ed. plainly marked. Lyonsville Bridge,
and be delivered to. the County Con:
troller. accompanied by certified
phfn County Commissioners in a sum
equal to not less than 10 per cent. of
the bid price. Said checks being held
by the Commissioner until the pro-
visions of the notice to bidders. which
accompany the plans and specifica-
tions have been complied with.
All BIDS or proposals. aceompanied
o'clock A. NJ. June 20. 1sl7. will be
opened in the County Commissioners
office at noon of the same day and
date.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish bond satisfactory to the
to the full bid price. for the faithful
performance of the contract.
HENRY w. COUGH,
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
rH1l.ApEIl.ilIA PRODUCE
BY .Issoeidfed Press

Philadelphia, June 81. - Wheat =
Corn = Quiet, steady. No. 3, vel
low, .s1.79M1.S0; No. 4. yellow, $l.71 @
I.TS; No. 5. yellow. s1.15@1.76.
Oats = The market Is dull
No. 2. white. 73d73hc; No. 3. white
7l@Tlb5c.
Bran-Dull and lower; soft winter;
per ton. $500, spring. per ton. $S2.oV
a $500.
powdered. 7.60c: fine grannlated. T.5Oc'
CO nfectioners' A. 7.40c.
Butter X The market is steaoy
western, creamery, extra. 3sQ 4Oc.
nearby prints. fancy. 42c.
Eggs = The market Is steady'
Pennsylvania and other nearby nrsts.
free cases, 5000 per case: do. current
receipts. free cases. $500 per case;
western. extra. firsts, free cases. SlO ~ ~
per case: do, firsts, free cases. ss'9u
per case.
Live Poultry Market firm
fowls. 23G24c; roosters, l7QiSG,
spring chickens. 22@23c; ducks.
Dressed Poultry The market IS
steady: fowls. fancy 26@ @26 kc; do,
good to choice, 25625hc; do. small
Sizes. 21Q24c: old roosters. lShc
broiling chickens, nearby 5uW SOC
spring ducks. nearby. zsWzSc; oo'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruf

The only possible way to perma-
nently get rid of dandruff-the sure
hair destroyer-is to remove the
cause. Shampooing merely cleanses
the scalp for few days, then the dan
druff scales appear again as thick as
famous Paris Specialist. who discov-
cred that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by a microbe. Then came the
discovery of the value of genuine
Partisan sage Qiquid form) to destroy
the dandrun germ and promptly
prevent the further loss of
hair. Get from your druggist
about four ounces of Pari-
sian sage, and rub a small quantity
well into the scalp, you will be amaz-
ed at the result of even one applica-
tion, for your hair and scalp will look
and feel 100 per cent. better. Only Il
few applications are needed to destroy
the germ that causes dandrun to form,
your scalp will Immediately feel cool
pear soft, bright-looking and seem
Sangerbund's discovery the American
people are realizing that dandruff is
as unnecessary as 1t is dangerous, and
that they can be quickly rid of it and
save their hair by a few days use of
this simple, inexpensive and harm
less treatment. Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan sage (GirouX's), for
this brand is delicately perfumed, will
not stain the hair and has the guar
antee of perfect satisfaction or money
returned printed on every package.
Kennedy's Drug Store can supply
you.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Mayor Of Newport Says
Daniels Charges Unfounded
Br .4ssocialcd Press

Newport. r. l.. June 21.-Mayor
Clark Burdict. to-day issued a state
ment in which he took issue with
Secretary Daniels as to the influence
by which the enlisted men of the
navy stationed here are surrounded.
He added that the situation for the
local authorities had been made diff
ficult because the Navy Department
had not been prepared to house and
uniform the thousands Of young men
sent here.
The statement reads:
The sensational charges against
Newport, purporting to have been
issued by the Secretary of the Navy,
are unfounded. 1t is true that in
dividual cases which require atten-
tion do crop up every day but to
characterize these as the general
conditions here is absolutely unfair.
The situation at Newport for the
local authorities and presumably for
the navy authorities has been rem
dered extremely difficult to manage
owing to the fact that while thou
sands of boys were sent here from
all parts of the country. the navy
was not prepared to house or uni
form them. Many of these boys were
furnished war clothing by the local
chapter of the Red Cross and the
citizens generally took the reserve
rorce into their homes.
Our licensed liquor dealers have
endeavored to live up TO the law and
since the navy at last has properly
uniformed its boys, l do not believe
there has ben any selling to them
by the dealers. We are having trou-
BILE with the bottle gang, so called,
but are doing our best to break
it up"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Special Junior Service at
Hershey c. E. Convention

Hershey, Pa, June 21-Last eve
ming session of the East Pennsylva-
mia Conference Christian Endeavor
convention, in the United Brethren
Church, was well attended. The Rev.
L. D. Burton. D. D., of Palmyra. con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, after
which an address was delivered by the
Rev. J. +. Musselman. a returned
missionary from Africa.
At 2.45 in the afternoon a special
junior service was held. when about
thirty children occupied front pews.
An illustrated address on Let Your
Lights shine" was delivered by the
Rev. o. G. Romig, of New Holland.
The closing session was held this
morning. The Rev. J. r. MacD onald
OF Lykens. conducted the quiet hour,
after which an address was delivered
by the Rev. ]. +. Musselman. This
was followed by a business session
Lititz has sent in a request for next
years convention.
Among the arrivals at the conven-
ton were the Rev. S. +. Dougherty
shey, of Myerstown; the Rev. r. f.
Morgan. of Pine Grove; the Rev. NJ. II
Jones. of Lebanon; the Rev ". L
Linebaugh. of Harrisburg; the Rev
NJ II. Vert, of Mannheim; the Rev
I. H.. Albright, of Middletown; the
Rev. c. A Mutch. of Ephrata; the
Rev. l. n. Seldomridse, of Elizabeth
town; the Rev. H. A. Smith. of Leba-
non. and the Rev. c. +. Boughter. OF
Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Americas Entrance Into
War Cause For Unrest
in Germany, France Hears
BY .4ssoeiated Press

Paris. June 21.-Jules Cambon. gem
eral secretary of the Ministry of For
eign Affairs, declared that the en-
trance OF America into the war had
caused serious unrest in Germany IN
the course OF an interview with n cor
respondent OF Tho Associated Press
to-day. He said:
In the hearts of the French peo-
pie who welcomed General Pershing
there was first OF all tho desire to
reply to tho enthusiastic reception
which the American people gave the
French delegates, but there was also
something else equally important. \
feeling OF serious unrest was caused
In Germany by the entry into the
struggle OF u country which brings
to the allies, together with its entire
strength, a freshness and ardor which
have not been diminished by three
years OF war. Germany feels that the
Americans. once engaged in the strug-
gle, Will not give up. 1t is to prevent
this cementing of close ties that IL
is multiplying its EFFORT to spread dis
sensions among the allies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Going to the Front?
Theodore Mack, Leading
Barber, 1114 North Cam
eron Street, Harrisburg,

says: "I was in misery all the time;
a sluggish liver had poisoned my
SYSTEM and had made me feel tired
all the time, my breath was bad, my
stomach was weak, l felt weak all
over, had sharp pains in my liver
and my skin was sallow.
II had been this way long time
and didn't know what to do to re-
store my health, until one day
heard of Sanpan and what it had
done for others in like condition.
II got a bottle and started to take
it, and it helped me right off the
reel. I slept soundly and would
wake in the morning feeling rested
and refreshed. l kept on taking it
and am a new man.
II am in perfect health, feel like
a two-year-old, and eat, well l guess
1 have some appetite. This Sanpan
is going to the front as a great tonic
and system cleanser, and L surely
recommend it to others.
Sanpan is now being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan
man is explaining it to the people.
Go in and have a talk with him.
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
1000 Youngsters of
Sycamore Fairgrounds
Raise Flag They Bought

More than a thousand youngsters
of the Sycamore playground and the
Foose schoolbuilding participated
this afternoon in a fiagraising exer-
else at the playplot.
The schoolchildren met at the
building and shortly before o'clock
marched with their teachers to the
playground nearby. There under
the direction of the teachers, patri-
otic songs were sung and the flag
raised by twelve small girls. At tho
close of the ceremony the children
gave a f1ag-salute. The youngsters
bought the flag themselves. saving
for weeks until they had suff1cient
funds. The program was arranged
by the teachers with j. f. Toomey,
known as Uncle Jerry" by the hum
dreds of youngsters in the COM
munity,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Need Billion Dollars
to Put 100000 Airplanes
and 10000 Flyers in Wal

Washington. June 21.-A billion
dollars probably will be required TO
put 100000 American airplanes aud
10000 to 10000 aviators into tho
war, Allen II. Hawley, president OF
the Aero Club of America, to-day
told n subcommittee or the House
military affairs committee. He de-
clared $4,000 aviators could do more
toward ending the war than one mill
lion additional soldiers. He endors-
ed the bill to establish a separate
department OF aeronautics.
What might remain of the 100, 900
airplanes when peace is restored
could be utilized for commercial
purposes, he said A French govern
ment commission now is making
plans for such use.
Mr.. Hawley predicted that the day
of transatlantic air lines was at
hand. We are now manufacturing
aircruisers capable of crossing the
Atlantic and have both the pilots
and the instruments needed for pi-
loting them," he said.