davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
MILLERSBURG
Pitcher Lambert FRANKIE Given Trial by
Connie Mack
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Mlllersburg, Oct. Is. - Lambert
FRANKIE, of this place, who has pitched
for the local ball team the past two sea
sons, was called to Philadelphia last
week by Connie Mack for tryout.
He pitched fol some time with the fam,
Gus manager looking on and was re-
warded with request to report in Jan
uary to 90 10 Raleigh for practice.
The football game played here on
Saturday between me Susquehannas, of
this place, and the Williamstown team
resulted in a score of I to 0 in favor
of the local team.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougal. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with the latter 5
sister Miss Mary Shoop.
Miss Mary Strine was the guest of
friends in Eiizabethville several DAYS
last week.
Mrs. Richter, of Duncannon. spent
Sunday with the family of Mark Bru-
baker.
Miss Evelyn Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Long, of this place.
and James Mullen were married Sat
urdav morning AZ 10 o clock. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents by the Rev. W. Q.
Skeath, pastor OF the NJ. Z. church.
in the presence of few invited guests,
besides the immediate families of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
left on the Buffalo Express on a we'd
ding tour to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
other points of interest. They will
make their home in Miller sburg.
Mrs. Carbon Siebold of Middleburg.
is paving a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Guy l.. Heckert, and family.
Mrs, W. A. Hemminger spent the past
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
Time It! In Five Min
uteS Your Upset
Stomach Will
Feel Fine

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; YOU must not injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsiu is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmlessuesS;
its certain unfailing action in regul
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
See Coupon
In This Issue

in the village to cultivate the surround,
ing fields. If no money came from the
absent ones this condition would be
alarming and starvation and suffering
would be common condition, but the
inflow of mouey is as regular and CON
slant as the outflow of breadwlnners
has been continuous. Ut is estimated
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

and Miss Blanche Snyder, of Harris,
burg, spent Sunday at their parental
home
Miss Bdna Jenkyn spent the week
end with friends at Millerstown.
Mrs. Anna Raisner and daughter,
Ruth, are spending some time with
friends in Ohio.
Charles Haas purchased the farm
owned by Mrs. Coarse; consideration.
$500,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
American Money for Armenia

Evidences of heavy emigration from
Armenia to this country are particular
ly noticeable in Armenian villages,
where the remaining residents are prin-
cipally women, children, old men and
Il small number OF younger men. Ere
quently there are not enough men left
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

week in Philadelphia, the guest of her
sen, Mark.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

Artistic Printing at Star -Independent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

Milton, Pa, Oct. 13.-Despondent
over i'll health, Thomas Painter, so
years old, of Pottsgrove, shot and kill
ed himself. His wife found the body.
He used the same gun with which his
father-in-law killed himself % years
ann
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

"Sometimes,' replied Mr.. Comrox.
. | think that boy is greater com,
fort than girl. Ny daughter told me
that if didn't show more culture
she d make me 60 to another classicai
concert. Washington Star
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13

that families residing in Harput and
nearby places receive at least $50, 900
per month from America.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
Domestic Discipline

''I told my boy that if he was care.
full of his behavior I'd take him to a
ball game. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelation.)

Miss Margaret. how Is II you do
be maxim punkin pie?" asked An
ME as she was picking up the
clothes yesterday morning.
Il have to confess do not know
how TO make one but am sure
Aunt Mary knows how to make
them and I'll ask her TO write IL
all down for you" said Are you
going to try and make oncg You
know IL is a New England and not
an Irish dish"
Il know II, Miss Margaret. and
that's Just why want to make Il.
Yuh see. since Tim got on the 20.
lice force he has been havin' a
beat over on the boulevard and he
has made the acquaintance of all
the children. cooks and nursemaids
on the strate.
TITS himself that has been tell
Ing me OF the fine things they do
be givin him to ate and | guess
punkin pie is about the fastest of
thin all.
Yesterday got through me work
early and ! sed to mesilf: III walk
up and see how Tim looks march
in up an down Ye see. he is
not yet one of the traffic squad.
Well whin ! got up 10 corner
where there was fine house whad
did see but Mr. Tim leanin
over n back gate talkin' to a
woman. ! couldn't see her face at
first but he seemed much interest
cd like. Finally she passed him
out n big piece of punkin pie and
he chucked her under the chin.
Il started TO get the pie and
throw IL In her face when | caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

stop breathing.
This longing is as overwhelming
and as natural as his desire for
work or the peace that comes af-
ter. | have been curious to know
II II was a masculine attribute or
an educated taste.
He sees no harm II in the words
OF the song. lis cart is true 10
Poll" From moon TO sun man feels
When far away from the lips that
you love
You've but to make love to the lips
that are near"
A woman wants always TO be
loved exclusively and a man thinks
he has done his duty II he loves
her best. | am sure | would not be
happy II | saw Dick metaphorically
accepting pie from Eleanor and l
am afraid | would not be as sensi-
BILE as Annie is about the detection.
Ito Be Continued Tomor-ow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
A QUESTION OF PIE

a glimpse of II and honestly. Miss
Margaret. she would stop a clock
one of those sour lookin' females
that are built like a shalallah wild
n nutmeg on top. Then | knew II
was the pie that got him.
Her face was all crinkled up wild
a smile and Tim was goin' for the
pie something awful. Neither of
'em saw me so | quickly changed
me moind and hid behind the fince
at the corner and what do We sup
pose heard that spalpeen of q
Tim say?
'Shure, Miss Brown. it's the best
pie | ever put in me mouth and |
tell we what a man wants In wife
is n good cook Win get mar
ried it's not for looks but cookin'
I'll be lookin for Master Tim
made a mistake there fer | know
that the ugller woman Is the more
she wants someone to tell her she
is good lookin and when she's good
lookin' it's her cookin she wants
praised
'He seemed to sinse that he was
in bad-or perhaps he knew he was
not gon TO get any more pie. for
he said Well. slong, I'll have To
be on my way See ye again to
morrer,'
Il decided then and there. Miss
Margaret. that Id learn TO make
punkin pie and I'd niver tell him
what Id seen. But I'll get Mr.
Sullivan TO transfer him TO some
other beat mighty sudden"
As Dick would say: Annie has
got the right dope" Every woman,
high or low. must be ready TO battle
for her own. for that craving for
rowing about In flirtatious pastures
Is as much part OF man as are
his eyes and his hands.
He can no more resist the invita-
ton. whether II comes through a
laughing mouth, the glance of a
humid eye or a piece of pie handed
to him by its maker. than he can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly


start War Correspondence, by Mail.
PARIS. Oct. 23.--"Turpinlte. the
worlds worst explosive Frances
death dealing secret. is a myth.
said his excellency. NJ Mlllerand.
the French minister Of war. and
raised his handsome gray head 10
glance AZ the war map OF La Patrie.
along whose northern frontier
line OF tiny tricoiors blocked an In
yading line OF small black flags
His excellency received me at the
ministry az s o'clock In the evening.
lie had reached his desk II hours
earlier.
Ills dinner tray, covered with
simple food. still waited on a side
table
Soldiers. In service stained uni.
forms. came and went
WIN your exeellcncy be good
enough TO speak OF iurpinite.. until
lately Frances great military Sc
crct7"
"Turplnlte. the worlds
worst explosive, Frances
| death-oealinp secret, is a myth.
IA. Turpin. the inventor OF mel
Unite and lyddlse. did Invent
turpiniie In 1879. RE and his
assistants are nalo 10 have work
ed und-r lock and key In a fac
tory near Paris. where they az
sembIed the parts OF turplnife
bombs manufactured In differ
/ ent workshops. This 10 posi-
Bile.
IT Is claimed that The dcath.deal.
T ing fumes generated By the explO.
sion OF n 56.pound shell parhlyKe
certain organs OF the body and
cause instantaneous and painless
death 20 ,very living thing within n
radius ~ 900 square yards.
IT is claimed that the bomb OF
last resort calls for gun OF DIM
cult and peculiar pattern. That isI
true. I have seen the gun. II Is
asserted that the war office inaug.
uraied experiments. Again, true.
within . sheepfold OF 400
yards square . flock OF sheep
were assembled. From q safe
distance certain tacsielsrs fol-
lowed the explosion OF annlhiI-
atinu bombs. Some minutes
later the Investigators reached
the sheepfoId. An odor o.
methyia,es spirit mingled with
menshoi was quite diseernlnle.
BUT THE SHEEP WERE
QUITE AS BEFORE. ONLY,
PERHAPS, a LITTLE MORE
GAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

All Disorders Of Wom~n-irreHuisrt-
lies. Painful Periods. pirplacements and
al disorders peculiar TO the set
Special reduced prices 20 women on all
treatments which include osteorathy.
-hiropraciic Nsturopathic medicine. pref
srence being given TO non surgical meth
DDS
All Disorders Of M~u--Nervous p-bii-
ny, Blood Poison. all special and Chronic
Disorders sos ai< and wasnerman test.
Ny treatment for all Despondency. linz
paired vitality and Nervous Debility
never falls.
This 10 the only offic. In the city
whsr. you meat the same man YOU see
In IN. picture. In the office and who
personally stands back OF every promise
and guarantee,
Hours. 10 a. m. TO q .. m. sundays.
10 to IA
Consultation free. Call or write today
Seslsct In the unpardonahie sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
WIPES MUST BE DYED

NEW YORK. Oct. ga large
OF fine white linen hand
kerchiefs sent TO the British con.
sulate here for English soldiers will
have 10 be dyed. ss soldiers are, al
lowed 10 carry only blue or maroon
red handkerchief. White attracts
the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
HEAP GOALS OF FIRE

PARIS. Oct 23-on n wounded
German soldier in Bordeaux was
found letter from bis wife saying
Il hope you will spare neither won.
en- for children" The letter was re-
turned 10 the writer with this re.
buke: Madame. this letter was
found In your husbands pocket. He
is wounded. and is being humanely
cared for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al the Home Until sunday

Al INC FfbWe OHtIT buhudy
THE Return OF the Twins Dou.
BILE" three part drama; Animated
Weekly" No. 1876, topical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
WIRELESS A cINcH

PARIS, Oct ga scientist. in
confirming reports that an Italian
priest had invented a pocket war
wireless apparatus. said wireless
messages are easily intercepted by
simple devices. one OF which Is two
needles fixed In potato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
KAISER CAN'T GET IT

ROME. Oct 23.-The inventor OF
the pocket wireless says he has re.
fused 10 sell II to the kaiser. and
will give his own Italian government
the use OF II. II costs only $500 TO
make one OF the devices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
lAt the ple.ssn, Hour Until SUNDAY

Duty" two.part drama: "A
Daughter OF the Plains drama.
James Lovers" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Home Consumers league visits
Armour branch plant Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
DIR. MACY, Specialist

In Advanced Methods
1918 second Ave. seattle. Wash.
.saposits the Rhodes Co, opposite Arcade
entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

tured In the vitagraph comedy.
Under False colors." now playing
az the Colonial theatre. She Is
Marie. the maid. to Mrs. and Miss
Moneytoburn. and. during The alb
seuce of her mlstresses. she Dor.
rows very literally from their
wardrobe and goes for stroll.
Marie meets a dashing soldier who
says he IL Lieutenant Halt. while
he Is In fact only a rcar-rank pri-
vate. These misrepresentation
start a mixup that works out n
very funny plot which takes some
time 10 straighten out. On the
same program II Trapped by the
Flames" this weeks chapter In
The Million Dollar Mystery. tho
HearstSeiig News Pictorial and
farce-comedy AN Embarrassing
Predicament.
MARY PlckFoRo IS FEATuR.
cd IN the drama "Mary's Convent.
now playing at the Circuit. With
this IS comedy with Ford Ster.
ling. two.part drama. starring
Warren Kerrigan. called His Faith.
er's Son" in which Kerrigan plays
the part OF both father and son.
The latest number OF The Perils
OF Pauline" serial concludes the
program
Colonial Until Saturday Night
Trapped BY the Flames" cur.
rent chapter Of The Million Dol
lar Mystery; AN Embarrassing
Predicsment." selig comedy: "Un.
der False Colors." Vitagraph com.
edy. "HearstselIg News Pictorial"
Class A Until Saturday Night
THE Criminal Code" four part
feature.
Circuit Until Saturday Night
Ills Fathers SON." two-part
Victor drama: "Perils OF Pauline.
current installment. Secret Sery.
Ice Snitzy," Sterling comedy.
"Mary's Convert" Imp drama.
ofdHp ONtI tpf0'I WYNN
THE Mystery Of Edwin brood. :"
five-part drama.
Alaska All Week
The Typhoon." drama. Colonel
Heeza Liar" comedy; Pathe's
Daily News.
Aihambrs Until Sunday Night
THE Sduatter." three-part West.
ern drama. and another picture.
Mission All Week
Burning Daylight" Jack Lon.
don drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
DRAW sTRAws TO DIE

BERLIN. Oct 23.--To blow up n
bridge about TO be crossed by the
French. the Germans called on the
70 ayiators near Rheims for vol.
unteer. II was mission OF certain
death. All "a wanted 10 80. 10 lots
were drawn. Tho chosen aviator
had blown up the bridge and died
within five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
BAKE EN- IN STACKS

PARIS. Oct 23.--The principal
food OF the native Indian troops 10
France Is wheat cakes. which the
soldiers themselves bake. They
keep the herds OF goats that furnish
their milk pastured constantly near
their camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You

All Chronic and
Many so-eaiie.i In
rur ,ble Disordisrs----
Eye. Ear. So-e.
Throat. Asthma. Ap-
psniicitis. catarrh
Deafness. GoItrs.
Dropsicsl. Tuoercu-
lar and Anssmle
Conditions. Rheuma
iisrn. Nervous Disor-
ders. stomach and
intestinal Disorders
kidney. Liver, uiad-
der and All Urinary
Disorders. Disorders
% the Hair. skin.
Acne. Eczema. PIN o
plea. Rupture. Piles
and ali Rectal trou-
hIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
r. p A." AND BRIGGS TO
BE SHOWN ON FILM SCREEN
Colvum" Conductor and Cartoonist of The Tribune
Pose for Film Camera, in a Drama
of Society.

were offered to them with suaVlty
which it would require twenty years ~
acting TO produce in most men Mean
time Mr. Briggs was looking nervousiy
about for his coat, bur il was beyond the
,lcadline and could rot De reached
or course Margaret wanted her picture
drawn. ard Mr. Briggs was not the man
to refuse As he was working on it there
was loud shout through the megaphone
of the director. come on. Mr. Adams.
SO on came Mr.. Adams, and the all-star
cast was complete.
Meantime :he camera man was cdtch-
ing the scene When this was ended the
machine was trained at close range on
the drawing table so that Mr.. BriSSs
brush strokes might be shown as ne
caricatured Miss Phillips.
The taking OF the pictures was witnessed
by many prominent film men, and 50
loud were they in their praise OF the act
ing that it is rumored that efforts VIII be
made TO induce the two leading men to
forsake the pictured and printed page FOR
the screen.
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Briggs agree that
nictlre acting is an entertaining pastlme,
but that as a regular profession IL would
.rt into ones plea sure fearfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
THOUGHT HONOR WAS HIS
Patrolman on Trial Tells Why
He Wore Unauthorized Stars.

After Patrolman Louis Rappold OF the
Rapelyea street police station, in Brook
lyn. gave his reasons for decorating his
uniform with bronze stars. Deputy Com
missioner Cooley reserved decision yes
terday on the charge Of wearing insignia
of honor without right.
Rappold applied for admission to the
honor regiment last year. but it was
found he was not entitled to member
ship.
Rappold said that after recovering
stolen jewels for Volney =. Wilson in
1901. Mr.. Wilson wrote him that he was
to be placed on the honor roll and Rap
pod was confirmed in his belief by the
man who worked on the case with him.
Rappold said his captain told him later
that he was to get honorable mention for
arresting "A chauffeur after 2 smashup.
Mr. Wilson testified that Commissioners
McAdoo had written him that Rappold
was TO he commended for recovering the
jewels and Captain Burfcind testified that
Rappold had arrested the chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

boy, who tried to land every one where he
desired to go and thus wrecked the ma
chine.
"A sketch portraying the three months
life of the Assembly required less than
two minutes Most of that time was taken
up by the Speaker pounding his savel and
shouting that the Asscmblys work had
the heartiest Endorsement Of Mr.. Barnes.
On the final night an appropriation bill
cutting out twelve Democratic depart
ments and raising the pay of many Re
publican employees was rushed through
with bang. Then the Speaker hurried
over to the Senate learned that the APP
preparation bill of the upper House was
on it's way back TO the Assembly. and, by
knocking over two men and boy, beat
the measure to his desk by nose and
hastily adjourned
"Whitman's baths proved extraordi-
nary in that they turned white-rooed
Democrats black and black-robed Repub-
licans white. a reader carrying n large
book labelled What Know About High
WAYS" by John y. Carlisle, opened 1t be-
fore the audience and at the end of count
less blank pages found only this: -
little" Hank" Neikirk, an old friend OF
the Governors from Undertook, de
rounced the executives farmers credit
scheme because when Neikirk went broke
in Albany the Governor refused TO ad-
vance him any money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
CIRCUS MILLIONS
AGAIN in COURT
Court Sets Aside Verdict Up.
setting the Will of
Mrs. Bailey.

The jury verdict setting aside the will OF
Mrs. Ruth Louisa Bailey. who inherited
s.. 10000 from her husband James A. Bal
ley. was reversed by Justice Arthur 5.
TCmpkns at White Plains yesterday. lie
found the verdict was contrary TO the evil
dence and granted n new trial, which may
tie up the estate for many months more.
Mrs. Bailey died i'm Florence March II,
1912. and after the will was probated suit
to break it was started by Mrs. Anna isa-
bel Hutchinson. 4 sist ~ of Mrs. Bailey.
who inherited $1,000 year for life. If the
jury verdict had been upheld she would
have been 500, 900 richer.
I'm the trial it was alleged that Mrs.
Bailey had been influenced by her brother,
Joseph r. McCaddon. one Of the executors
and trustees who received a major part
OF the estate. Justice Tompkns said
There is no proof of the exercise of any
undue influence by. Joseph T. McCaddon,
nor do the circumstances justify such an
inference. On the contrary, a more rea-
sonabe deduction TO be made from all the
circumstances is that the second will was
the deliberate, IltS an NOlulNaiS AT VI
the testatriX and that il was made as II
was because of the feeling that was
aroused in her mind toward her nephews
after her husbands death. Whether II
was justifable or not is not the question.
That she had such feeling is sufficient,
so long as it does not appear from facts
or by inference that McCaddon created It,
After very careful consideration of the
evidence and the briefs of counsel | have
reached the conclusion that the verdict is
clearly against the weight Of evidence on
the question of undue influence and that
it ought not to stand.
II fear the jury undertook TO do in
this case what juries often undertake in
actions Of this character, namely, to make
such will for Mrs. Bailey as they
thought she should have made, disregard
ing altogether her right to make it to suit
herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
CALLS ON GOVERNOR
VETO MAIER BILL
State Chamber of Commerce Says
1t Jeopardizes New York
City's Water System.

The Chamber of Commerce Of the
state OF New York attacked yesterday
the Maier bill. just passed by the Legis-
lature. Through the committee on com
servation the chamber unanimously
voted it's 6isapproval of the measure
and asked the Governor to veto H.
About two hundred members were
present
IN its remonstrance the special com
mittee said that the passage OF TINS
bill was urged by private interests that
have invested their capital in the water
companies now supplying certain out
lying portions of the city The com
mittee's preamble of protest ADDS.
The private corporations desire this
provision for their protection against
possible confscation. II the City OF
New York should parallel the mains or
the private companies their water busi-
ness would probably be ruined. VI
course. We must not assume that the
city will deal unfairly. Unfortunately.
this biz, while seeking TO protect the
private corporations. practically deliN-
ers the vast public water system OF
New York City. in wh!ch we have in
vested hundreds of millions of dollars
TO the control of the state commission
I'm effect it takes from the control OF
the city its own water system.
\ resolution was presented recon-
rncndinC the adoption of state con-
etahulary along the lines OF policy al
ready followed by several other states.
The estai lishment Of coile5e OF
commerce and administration and OF
n museum OF commerce and civics was
iiidorsed following the report II the
committee OH commercial education. OF
which Mortimer l.. Schiff is chairman.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. chairman Of the
New York Commercial Tercentenary
Commission. moved that a special COM
m;ttee be appointed to confer with tue
commission upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF
holding sercentenary celebration in
ccmmemcration Of the three hurdredth
anniversary Of the New York charter
Of commerce. Chairman John Clafiin
said he would appoint the members at
d later date.
A letter from President wilson
thanking he chamber for its action IN
supporting the policy Of the admins
tration on the question of the repeal
nf the Panama Canal tolls was read
end loudly applauded.