davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Travelling men state that this sec tion is the most profitable section in the south this season. A travelling man, selling paint for a well known company travelled three weeks through south Arkansas, and secured three small orders in his line, when he reached north Arkansas he gath cred four orders in one day.
 Springdale shipped 365 cars of ap- pies, Elm Springs and Tontitown loo cars and Lowell 100 cars, the last named are approximate figures. The apples shipped this year from Elm Springs and Tontitown were former ly shipped from this place, and many of the growers do their trading here. Shippers figure cars at S22o.0o, that they pay out to the grower Figuring this way $l3S,375 have beer turned to the growers and their help in this section, on apples shipped i'll car lots.
 Did you ever notice the number of those fellows from the stricken cot ton sections, N 10 are drifting into his country with their many make a living plans2 This section seems to be their fayorite stamping ground this fall, and yet some folks say We haven't any money here and that times are hard Our folks must get out Of the idea that we have hard times; think of the fellows in the cotton country, and then be glad tha. you live where you can raise anything and everything
 Thzrs is more money in northwest Arkansas this year. than in any oth= CT section, and the street peddlers and haWkers are visiting Springdaie with a regularity that b getting to be annoying. There is not day passes. but wAa. some corner is oe- cupiea by one Of these trayelns specimens displayin his wares, and at N lat he exp a ns 8te exceeding ly loR prices Me have one in mind, here Iast week selling hose supporters, three par for 2a cents. An eXact dapiieate of the same ar ticle cal be bought from most any of the l9eA mera aan at tha same price, but tae corner saIeansn sold qaita a namber When win people qait raosizin th.9 kind Of erafe
 Tn Ozark F esue Ass taksa down the ts oH The ta sid ot e room =t4aia eating eaaa9fTy= low al sasa te min aea8 tN t are Hso last ats5ltz ia tA 7aa ID pE saH#t.Y aH#s is t5ealeas
 0ee 'al1 tA
 Be4 }tf fa
 
 e<H # 1#aza ta
 4e e ta k8=
 ia
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Springdale, was not the only play house that suffered on account of the war tax
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
Na anda.

MT and Mrs ] II. Farley return ed Thursday of this week from Elk City, Okla, where they have been spending the past two months visit ing with relatives and as a sdeline Mr. Farley sold three cars of apples and disposed Of some dried fruit. tee=
 Marion Bement and Bunnie Great house who have also been over fh Oklahoma helping to sell the abahdz ant crop of Arkansas apples in and around Eldorado have returned e their homes here
 Miss Maude Wright is visiting rel atives here during her vacation She is taking nurse < course in the training school Of the Mayfield Mem oria! Hospital in Louis, Mo
 W. F. MeCamey has had tIfez place put=in=hi home The #4tad5 seems to be contagious by those aaa have had tae pleasure Of sitting ht his cheerfuI fireside and naH5ef of others are pepafin- follow suit.
 Mr and Mrs N D Franklin ae visiting With t4e latter pat4 H Oklholma.
 Willie H4laes oE Sbd iting this week at sHe
 Farley and is spenliH. 1uatH& 4ha H4 4Hs number . IfaiI5 DIE tae of tlis hzes 0E T1e 80
 be. su of bol1a5i-s sick " n fFfbH1# fe,eh CT. Of Elm spfas physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

There is victory yet either the
claim successes and favorable positions
The ten days of desperate battle artillery day
night infantry charges which the fighting
and cavay onsaughts when opportunity offered
[esuthe soldiers OF the three nations engaged becoming
mands made upon Lu in the battling ascrbed simply
Another factor which the conduct
the operations has been the weather An cessant cold
roads and fields heavy and trenches filled with The
are drenfhed to the skin day and night and French soldiers coming
sucmbm the ardshps fighting and living the under
Transportation of all kinds for both sides
difficult It is even said the Germans can longer their
ne men are camping water and the French the Germans
NEITHER CLAIM DECISIVE OUTCOME
Wne @ neither side claims decisive outcome yet there
definite development Military opinion London and Paris
leans to the conviction that the lines battered days
the allies left where desperate efforts being made the
flank the German under General Won Kuck
has been reinforced but in spite of this the
reports claim advantage though admitted slight
Germans appear be making desperate persistent
turn the right wing the allies resting Verdu The help
this 70 fortified position is of advantage to the French
held by the Germans we'll we'll Some of
their heavy artillery described resting upon
dispatch received London from France says an aero
portion of the German retiring the direction of
''''"' LETTER EFT sIscI OF PROTEST FROM FRANCE
The destruction by Germans who set fire to the famous cat
the French government Berlin official statement asserts
that the fire of the French the
and the necessity of bombardng is regretted.
The French navy acting conjunction the British naval
forces the channel and the North has aided
mand of the which has been the hands since the
began according official review of the work of
their
Przemyl the strongly fortified Austrian position between Lem
berg and Cracow Gaicia engaging the resisting
the invading Russians with artillery fire. 1t is said strong
German army is at Przemysl
Berlin there is from the Russian front The
floating the described brilliant success
The official afternoon from Paris that terrific
bayone charges the vicinity of Cronne the drawing
back of the Germans with heavy losses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
FILLING IN RIVER
EMBANKMENT SOUTH
Of PAXTON STREET
More Than -Four Thousand. Yards
of Earth Dumped to
Date

More than 1000 cubic yards of earth
nave already been dumped along the
River Front south of Paxton street to
GATE and the material is being rounded
Off and properly sloped under the di-
rection Of City Commissioner M. Har-
vey Taylor, superintendent of Parks.
so as to complete the uniformity of
the embankment line
The earth is being hauled from the
subway excavations at Mulberry and
Second streets.
The "fll' has been placed practi-
cally to Paxton street from Iron alley,
although there are a number of ragged
points which must yet be Strengthened
out and smoothed before that portion
of the job is completed.
The subway work is proceeding rap
idly and to date approximately half
OF the street is torn up south of Null
berry. The trolley line has been re-
moved to the extreme western side of
the street close to the curb, a tenn
porary track having been placed Sat
urday night AS soon as the eastern
side of the street Is finished, it is eX-
pected that the trolley track will be
swung into the subway so that the re-
maiEder of the work can be finished
on the western side. The asphalt and
old trackway has been torn up on
the east side of the street north of
the subway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
JUDGE KUNKEL GETS
VERY WARM WELCOME
ON YORK COUNTY TRIP
Motor Trip Marked by Informal
Receptions and Promises
of Support

Judge Kunkel motored through a
portion of York county Saturday and
returned to Harrisburg delighted with
his trip. The Judge and Mrs. Kunkel
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Geyer and left here Saturday
Tor day in the country and a visit to
the Hanover Old Home celebration.
Judge Kunkel has not been doing any
personal campaigning and his trip was
purely for recreation, but he had
hardly arrived in Hanover when his
presence became known and he was
rendered a reception that was con-
tinued when he drove on to the fair
grounds. Hundreds of people shook
hands with him and volunteered their
support. The party spent Saturday
night in York, and here again friends
OF the Judge gathered in large num-
bers to tell him that York county will
give him 50 per cent. of all the votes
cast for Supreme Court Judge.
The Telegraph's York correspond
ent sends the following account of his
visit there:
York, Pa, Sept. 21.-Judge George
Kunkel, of Harrisburg, nonpartisan
candidate for Supreme Court, was a
York visitor on Saturday evening. The
visit was merely a social one and poll
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Dunn Dum'' Wounds Due to
Spitz Balls, Says Expert
.SbcciaI TO The TeLccrath

New York. Sept. 81. - The editor of
the Medical Record says in yesterdays
issue that both. the Germans and the
allies are mistaken in their accusations
concerning the employment of dunn
dun bullets in the present war The
terrible injuries recorded are undoubt-
edly inflicted by the so-called Spitz bull
let's.
THE explanation of the error on
both sides is not far to seek. In the
editorial comment on Colonel LaGarde's
recent work on 'gunshot injuries we
prophesied that there would be return
to inhumanity In the next war, because
of the use of the Spitz bullet, recently
introduced in Germany and adopted by
several other armies, that of Great
Britain and the United States among
them.
"This bullet is quite short of conical
shape and tapers so gradually that the
center of gravity is thrown back near
the base. Consequently, in spite of it's
great initial velocity and fiat projec-
tory, it has tendency, although 1t
will go through the soft part, making
a small. clean-cut channel, and do little
or no injury.
THE least resistance upsets 1t, and
in turning at great velocity the wounds
it infiicts are much lacerated and other
wise attended with destructive effects
not unlike the wounds inflicted by
dunn dun bullets"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Chief Marshal Howard O. Holstein,
of the firemen's convention parade,
this morning announced the line of
procession for the big event. squad
of mounted police, under the command
of Captain of Police Joseph p. Thomp-
son will lead the line of march. Next
will come Chief Marshal Holstein.
Following will be his chief of staff.
assistant staff men, assistant marshals
and aids
Fire Chief John C. Kinder, the
Firemen's Union, Keystone Fire Chief
Association, eX-chiefs of Harrisburg
and the regular fire company divisions
will follow.
Another busy week is promised for
the city's volunteer firemen. Decora-
tors started work throughout the town
with large forces to-day. Chief Mar
shall Howard Q. Holstein is busy ar
ranging for the formation of the varl-
Gus divisions. The parade committee
viii meet tonight at headquarters and
the finance committee will hold a
business session tomorrow night
At the meeting of the Firemen's s
Union Wednesday night at the Sus-
tContinued on Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
To Lay Cornerstone of
Damon Memorial Bldg.
at the Masonic Home

Another interesting event on thee
grounds of the great Masonic Home
at Elizabethtown will be the laying of
the cornerstone at noon tomorrow of
the Damon Memorial building. Spe-
cial trains from Philadelphia and else
where will bring hundreds of promi-
nent Masons to the ceremony. Many
will go from Harrisburg. All the grand
lodge officers will be present and take
part in the cornerstone exercises.
The Damon building will be mod
ern in every respect. fire proof and
have accommodations for fifty or six
ty guests. This building is built from
the Damon bequest of $4,000 and will
add another handsome structure to
the fine group of buildings already on
the grounds at Elizabethtown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Academy Boy From
Ecuador to Tell of
Great Alabama Wreck

Onofre Castelles, a South American
youth, coming from Ecuador to attend
the Harrisburg Academy, tells thrill
ing story of the frightful train wreck
near Livingston, Ala. He left Ecua-
dor several weeks ago and had intend
ed to come here by way of boat to
New York. but upon arriving at the
lsthmus of Panama. found that the
New York boat had left. So he trav-
eled by boat through part of the
canal and thence to New Orleans. He
left New Orleans last Wednesday by
train over the Alabama Great South
ern and was on the train wrecked at
Livingston. Ala, September 16, killing
ten and injuring 90. He was one OF
the lucky ones that escaped injury. He
VIII attend the opening exercises of the
Academy Wednesday morning at Q
o'clock and will tell his experiences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
WAR IS RAISING
THE COST Of BEING
SICK, PRICES SHOW
Hospital Superintendent Urges
Doctors to Be Sparing of
Drugs; Costs Double

1t costs just twice as much to be
sick now as it did before the opening
of the European war. Prices on
drugs have more than doubled since
hostilities began. according to George
A Gorgas, druggist of North Third
tsreet. Superintendent C. A. Linbad,
of the Harrisburg hospital, has posted
notices throughout the institution
warning the physicians of the ad-
vanced prices on drugs and rubber
goods, and urging them to be careful
in prescribing expensive imported
drugs.
Mr.. Gorgas gave the following COM
parative prices on drugs now and be-
fore the war:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and probably Tuesday,;
slightly warmer Tonight.
For Eastern PennsyIVania: Fair
Tonight and Tuesday; not much
change I'm temperature; gentle,
variable winds.
River
The main river will continue to fall
slowly Tonight and Tuesday, A
stnGe of about 10 of n foot Is in
dlcntcd for Harrisburg Tuesday
morning.
General Conditions
Pressure continues high over the
eastern half of the country and
has increased decidedly over the
Northwestern States since last
report.
A general rise of to 10 degrees
has occurred In temperature since
Inst report from the Plains States
eastward; 1t Is TO ~ degrees
colder generally In Nevada and
the Northwestern States.
Temperatures n. M, 81.
Suni Rises, 5t5f q. M; sets, 8iO8
y. m.
Mooni First quarter. September
20. 1908 n. m.
River stage, Eight-tenths of a
foot above low water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature, SO.
Mean temperature, 40.
Nnrnsal temperature. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Slater Breaks Leg in
Fall From High Roof

William f. Gruver, % Wood avenue,
was admitted to the Harrisburg Hos
pital at 2:15 this afternoon. suffering
with one fractured leg and probably
another. and bodily bruises received
when he fell from the roof of the old
Public Library. Locust street, near Sec
ond.
Mr. Gruver is a slater, employed by
James Reichley, of Paxtang. He was
working on the roof when a scaffold
bracket was loosened, throwing him
thirty feet to the ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Villa May be Chosen
to Succeed Carranza
Special to The 1eIssrobh

Vera Cruz, Sept. 21.-That General
Francisco Villa will be named to sue
ceed General Carranza as Supreme
Chief of the Constitutionalist party
when the Generals and Governors
meet in the capital on October ] is the
confident prediction of persons arriv-
ing from Mexico City to-day.
Many Mexican refugees have appeal
ed to American Consul Canada, at
Vera Cruz, to know II they may be
taken away on the transports when
the American troops evacuate Vera
Cruz. They are fearful of the conse-
quences when the Constitutionalists
take charge of the port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Posses Searching For
Daring Train Robbers
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 21.-Posses
in automobiles secured all the hillsides
hereabouts to-day seeking the trail
of two masked men who robbed the
Southern Pacific fast express near
Burbank II miles north of here last
night. Receipts of the robbers
amounted to $3.50. with some iewelry.
The fact that 1t was the second train
at the same place within two
months made the authorities espe-
cially anxious to capture the bandits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
ASK INJUNCTION TO
PREVENT CITY FROM
TEARING DOWN WALL
Apartment House Contractors Say
Inspector "COnspired"
With Owner

Charges that John Wagner had
'conspred, confederated ana combin-
ed with City Building Inspector
James II. Grove to fraudulently evade
payment of a balance of $2,321 due
on the contract price for the erection
of a three story apartment house at
sos York street. were made in an ap-
plication for a writ of injunction to
prevent the INSPECTOR from tearing out
a portion of bulging wall of the build
ing.
The preliminary writ was obtain
ed from Additional Law Judge S. j.
NJ. McCarrell this morning and Friday
morning, September 25 at 10 o'clock
was fixed as the date for the hear
ing.
The petitioners, James J. Lynch and
TCOntinued OH Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
F|REMEN'S PARADE
PROCESSION LINE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Squad of Police Will Head Vast
Column of Marching Fire
Fighters
MUCH MORE CASH IS NEEDED
Committee Head Urges That All
Subscriptions Be Sent in Be-
fore End of the Week
Send in Your Cash
For Firemen's Fund

With the firemen's convention
only two weeks away. consider
able cash it still outstanding. and
those who have not sent in their
contributions are requested to do
so at once. Those who have not
subscribed should do so now. Send
all money and checks to Howard
O. Holstein, 42O Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Credit and Confidence

Mr.. Manufacturer We do
not have to argue with you to
prove that business is run by
credit. and credit is founded on
confidence.
Advertising that will sell your
goods must be built on the same
ground.
Confidence is the rock on
which the newspaper is con-
structed. 1t exists, 1t thrives, 1t
has influence because 1t has the
confidence of its readers.
II there was no other reason
for newspaper advertising than
this one II would be sufficient.
Newspapers sell goods for
their advertisers because news
paper readers regard their pa
pers as trustworthy friends and
advisers.
Manufacturers who desire to
use newspapers to the best ad-
vantage are invited to address
the Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. World Building,
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
ROBBERS AT MECHANICsBURG
Sbeeial TO The Tcieeyobh

SPeeidT to The TcIegrdfh
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-An
attempt to enter the home of Henry
Weber, West Marble street, was made
by robbers on Saturday night. by
forcing open the cellar door.
At the home of Mrs. Kate Fearing
South Market street. thieves were also
unsuccessful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Battle Raging Fiercely
in France With Both
Sides Claiming Success

Infantry Reported to Be Fighting Hand to Hand Various
Points; Soldiers Of Three Great Armies Are Becom-
ing Exhausted; Trenches Are Filled With Water Be-
of Heavy Rains, Adding Greatly to Discomforts
Of Men; Worn Out Fighters are Succumbng to
Hardships
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
FRANCE MAKES PROTEST

Bordeaux, Sept. 81, LIS p. M.-The
French foreign office has forwarded
to neutral governments protest
against the German bombardment of
the cathedral of Rheims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
tContinued on Page Il
Late News Bulletins

dred Seidel 49, 1904
wagon of
Coveale Yesterday in
Paris, II. NJ
correspondent
captured 600 Aurian
50 ohaveI1 take
Washington, WILL
Vera
MeNcans indicated
and Secretary
would reach P''''
London sept 81 i32 r. MA Montenegrin is only ten
miles Sarajevo, the
'0 -''o'7'i '"'o
Chicago Sept 21TfTee M
Erankln Bank
cashier with
a
waiting The in
contents the rack
probably " ''s'' Jung anu
Ashele n c. Sept 21PoIcc search
ing diamond
from Mrs Henry NJ Flager - -
London Sept 21-The
sto and the Dutch oil tank
English - vi 'ho
Reddng Cal 21-Ater of
exploded
Macomber
New York, 21-Coonel
Russian embassy issued
loving official The Austrian
delay
artillery
fire." ~ ' 'Pe"0u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
OBSERVE JEWISH NEW YEAR

Many of tie Jewish stores were
closed to-day IN observance of the
Jewish New Year. Local theater pro-
prietors of Jewish faith also closed
shop to-day Special New Year services
were held in the Jewish synagogues
last evening and this morning,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
LALANCE-GROsJEAN RESUMES

After being shut down on account of
making extensive repairs, the Lalance-
Park lane, near Sixth -.--St, resumed
operations to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Keota news., 1914-07-24

Some one advised me 70 take Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1had
taken % much medicine and my doctor
said be could do me no good % ! todmZ
husband hs might get me bottle and I
would try It. BY the time I hsd taken
Il felt better. I continued its use, and
now I am we'll and strong. .ra
II have always recommended yous
medicine ever since ] was % wonder.
fully benefited by Il and I hope this
letter viii be the means Of saving sosms
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mn. kARTHA SEAvEY. Box 1llAs
Unionville. Missouri
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands Of
such letters - that above = they tell
the truth. else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med.
jcine is no stranger It has stood the
test for years. ts ~. a,.4
II there arc any oonplieatio.s 20
% not 1nlerstand write T. Lydia +
Pinkhan Medicine c.. (co111entiaD
Lynn, 1ass. Your letter Will 10 opened
rod and answered By . woman aA4
hol1 IN strict oon0Ae8oe, ~
The Keota news., 1914-07-24

could hAH0yp Walk
across the door With
out holding On -
soqnsthin9. I had
nsgvous spells and
my fingers ~ ould
Yoamp and my hee
would draw. and ]
could not speak. nor
sleep todo any good.
had no appetite. and
everyone thought I
would not live.
The Keota news., 1914-07-24
Weld ships First c.bbasss.

Hodgson.-The first car Of cabbage
to be shipped from Weld county this
year was loaded from the farm Of Al
bert HodSson. son Of County Commits.
sioner George Hodgson. It Is excellent
cabbage. the heads being firm and
solid and Weighing on an average Of
i've pounds each. It goes to South
ern markets and 10 sold 1t the car fof
11.76 per 100 pounds. Hodgson has
twenty acres ol It and expects to real
ire q small fortune.