davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
BOYS and ChILDREN'S
SUITS and OVERC0ATS
This department has always been the talk of the
entire community. The new stock con-
sists of every wanted style.

Al, s5 ssys .s $500 pos ssi's and Over S1.95
All i6 sey' .s $3.50 S3s sui's and Over S2.45
All Boys $500 Suits and Over C0 az
coats sale price. ......#.,.....e ~ 1000
All e6 soys 81. f5 0Gs sui's and Over S3.45
All id Beys ss $3.50 D9 sa'' and Over S4.45
All eo s1ys ss fs S3s so's and Over S4.95
All Boys $3.50 Suits and Over c. o.
coats, sale price. ....#............ SVCoSO
All i6 Bsy' .s $1,000 e9es Suits and Over S6.45
All i6 ssys :s sli pSes Suits and Over S795
All ed ssys s. slI p2ss Suits and Over S945
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania

Hazleton. - Edward Turbach. chief
of police, has asked city council to In
crease his salary from sS5 to 500 a
month and the patrolmen have each Pc
titioned for an advance from S65 to SIS.
Selinsgrove. - At the February term
of Criminal Court. which began to-day,
the Spaid murder case was called for
trial, and 1t is believed will occupy the
entire week The defendants are in
dicted for the murder of George Spaid,
of Selinsgrove, at local hotel on New
Years Day.
Bloomsbury. = Attempting to board
a rapidly moving freight train here
yesterday, man whose name COM
panion knew as shorty" and who lived
in Danville, Va, was killed when he
missed his hold and fell under the
cars.
Pottsville. - The Rev. C. S. Saas, a
former missionary among the Indians,
yesterday assumed charge as rector of
the Catholic Church of Newtown,
Schuylkili county.
Nesquehoning. Raymond Curry.
aged II years, was killed when a trip
of cars crashed into another on which
he was braking. Frank Owens, who
was working with him. was seriously
injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
catarrh! WHETHER IN
Head, Throat, Stomach, Kid
neys or Bladder, Use S. S. 5.

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
snoculating the blood with antidotaI
remedies that stop infiammatory con-
dftons throughout the mucous Innings
of all the organs of the body. This is
done with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or as II is widely known
S, S. s. 1t is taken into the blood
just as naturally as the most nour-
5shing food. 1t spreads it's influence
over every organ in the body, through
all the veins and arteries, and
enables all mucous surfaces to ex-
change infammatory acids and other
Irritating substances for arterial ele-
ments that effectually cleanse the sys-
tenn and thus put an end to all ca
tarrhal pollution. S. s. S. cleans out
the stomach of mucous accumulations,
enables only pure, blood making ma
terials to enter the intestines COM
bfnes with these food elements to
enter the circulation. and in less than
an hour is at work throughout the
body in the process of publication.
You will soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing Of the air passages.
steadily improved nasal condition,
and sense of bodily relief that
proves how completely catarrh often
1nfects the entire system You will
find S. 8. S. on sale at all drug stores.
For special advice any blood disease write
TO the Swift Specific Co.. 306 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. Do not delay to get = bottle
Of s. S. s. from your druggist
Always insist that you want s. s. 8. and
nothing else. Beware of all attempts to sell
you q substitute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
A TRAINS ON PE|VNSY
MAINLINE TAKENOFF
[COntinued From First PaeeI.

New York postal car on train No. 20.
Discontinue-Train No. SO, on Phila.
delphia division, arriving in Harris
burg at 2.30 a. m. Transfer Buffalo
combined car. coach and sleeper to
tram NO. 30. Transfer Erie coach and
Wllilamsport sleeper to No. 3. Trans
Ter Wllkes-Barre express car to train
No. 1917.
Train No. 8. leaving, Harrisburg at
S:46 a. m, will make present stops of
No. So
Discontinue-Train No. 80. between
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. arriving
at Harrisburg at lilo p. m. With
draw one Philadelphia sleeper now
operated on No. 39 and attach the
sleeper to No: 9. Philadelphia to Pitts
burgh; Washington-Chicago sleeper to
be attached to No. 9 at Harrisburg;
Washington-P Pittsburgh sleeper, Har-
risburg- Pittsburgh sleeper, Carbon
dale-Pittsburgh sleeper to be moved
on No. S5, Harrisburg to Pittsburgh.
Reduce equipment of trains Nos. 8
and 2. between New York and Chi
cago. one sleeper by operating 16-sec-
ton car in lieu of present two cars
plan, 2411.
Discontinue. east of Pittsburgh. par
lor combined car now operated on
trains Nos. S5 and 40.
Discontinue - Train No. So. Pitts
burgh division. Handle the milk and
express cars on No. 80.
Discontinue-Train No. 90. Middle
division. arriving in Harrisburg at /. .05
a. m. Handle the sleepers and ex-
press cars on No. 10.
Discontinue-Train No. 1895. Mid
die division. arriving at Harrisburg at
1926 a. m. Handle the sleepers and
express cars on No. 4. -.
Discontinue Train No. 69-1O69,
Middle division. leaving Harrisburg at
SIS p. nj.
No. SO, leaving Harrisburg at 7.25
p. m. makes 50 stop at Mount Union
and Miffiin.
Other Changes
Change Middle division No. 81 to
leave Harrisburg 7.30 D. M. and run
twenty minutes earlier at all points
to Altoona.
Change Middle division No. 81 to
leave Harrisburg $50 D. m, arrive
Altoona 9.29 p. m, making connec-
tions with Tyrone and Bellwood di-
visions.
Discontinue--Train No 8. Harris
burg to Baltimore. leaving Harrisburg
at 5.53 a. m. and handle the Chicago
Washington sleeper on No. 12
Discontinue-Train No. 7, Baltimore
to Harrisburg, arriving at Harrisburg
at 1890 D. M, and operate present
equipment of No. Z as No. 81, leaving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23

A. prominent writer SO claims.
Women are constituted with deli
of ten mental depression may be at
tributed to an abnormal condition of
the system which expresses itself in
nervousness, sleeplessness, backache,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, is the one great remedy for
this condition. 1t goes to the root
of the trouble and overcomes des-
cy.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
IA HARD CASE
BRIGHTS DISEASE

TT is as impossible for him to re-
cover as 1t is to empty the ocean"
These were the doctors words to the
partner of Andrew G. Larsen of Soren-
son & Larsen. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Larsen was down with Bright's Dis
ease; was. water logged, having been
tapped twice, and the doctor advised his
partner to fix up his affairs. This was
in 1904.
The treatment was changed to Full
toms Renal Compound, and in March,
1905, patient was back to business, to
the surprise of mis- physician and every
one else.
AS to permanence, a letter from Lar
sen date February, 1911, six years later
said: 'T am in perfect ealth--haven't
had sick day for several years."
We have almost daily reports from
new cases either well or progressing
under Fulton's Renal Compound II
you have Brights Disease do you not
owe 1t to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up? It can be had at ]. II. Boher, drug
gist, 209 Market st.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ]
Fulton Co.. San Notwithstanding
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
WASH|NCTON'S BIRTH
IS CELEBRATED TODAY
[Continued From First Page1

century-old custom, celebrated the an
niversary of the birth of George Wash
ington. The city was in gala attire
and thousands of Virginians and
Washingtonians participated.
The feature of the observance was
military and civic parade, which
moved past Washingtons Masonic
lodge and historic Christ Church,
from which General Washington was
buried. President Wilson. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall. members of the Cabi-
net. members of Congress and other
officials and Governor Stuart. of Vir-
ginia, came here to review the
pageant.
There were really two celebrations
to-day. In addition to the patriotic
celebration under the auspices of the
Washington Birthday Association, the
annual Masonic observance by Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Masons
was held. General Washington was
the first master of this lodge and 1t
was this organization which first cele-
brated his birthday. That was Feb
ruary %. 1899. Every year since then
the custom has been observed.
A feature of the days observance
was the pilgrimage of Masonic and
patriotic organizations to Mount ver-
non. where wreaths were placed upon
the tomb of General Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23

Washington as Maryland division ais.
adding the Washington Buffalo sleepe
Washington Williamsport postal car,
the Washington-Pittsbur express car
and the Baltimore Erie express car.
Discontinue Washington Harris
burg combined car and coach of
NO. 81; transfer Baltimore-Pittsburg
express car of train No. to No. IT.
Discontinue-No. 2319. Jersey City
and Philadelphia weekdays. the Pitts
burgh express car to be attached to
No. II at Jersey City.
Parlor car now operated Altoona to
Philadelphia or No. "a will be oper-
ated from Harrisburg to Philadelphia
same train, leaving Harrisburg at s.45
p. IN.
Baggage car now operated on No. rs,
New York to Pittsburgh. will be with
drawn and PHO car substituted This
will withdraw one coach from No. 25,
New York to Pittsburgh.
Dining car of train No. 81 will run
through to Pittsburgh.
Dining car will be provided on
No. IS. Harrisburg to Altoona, leaving
Harrisburg at 1925 p. m.
Dining car on train No. % will run
through to Altoona
Dining car for No. 40 will be at
tached regularly at West Philadelphia,
instead of at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
Avalanche Of Snow
Buries Young Farmer
.ShecinI TO Ths TelegrnpL a.

waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 20. = While
Frank Martin, of the Marsh district,
near Waynesboro, was carrying straw
from stack to the barn, on Friday,
an avalanche of snow became loose and
fell, burying him under a mass four
feet deep. The young mans father
was nearby, saw the snow falling, and
shouted to him. but before the latter
could jump aside he was caught and
buried. The snow pack about the young
man was so hard that Mr.. Martin had
to use a shovel in order to release him.
A fork, which the youth was carrying,
was pressed into the flesh over his
stomach by the force of the snow, caus-
ing a severe injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
Degrees Conferred at
Birthday Celebration

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-The ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington was observed by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today with exer-
cises similar to those 1t has held for
many years on the natal day of the
first president of the country. The
orator of the day was the Rt. Rev.
Lucien Lee Kinsolving, bishop of
Southern Brazil.
The honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred on Bishop Kin
solving, Sydney George Fisher, lawyer
and writer, Philadelphia; DR.. Morris
Jastrow, Jr., of the University of
Pennsylvania; DR.. John A. w. Haas,
president of Muhlenburg College; DR..
George E. De Schweinitz, Philadel-
phia; DR.. Nathan c. Schaeffer, of the
Pennsylvania State Board of Educa-
ton, and DR.. Hugo A. Remnant, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
s0LnIER 0RDERED no POST

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 23. = Sergeant
B. H. Minnich. who has been spending
his furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Minnich, South Broad
street. was called back to~llis post very
suddenly. He lis stationed at Fort yell
lowstone, Wyoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
Chambersburg Minister
Will Go to Philadelphia

Chambersburg, Pa, Feb. %. = The
the Falling Spring Presbyterian
Church, Chambersburg, Pa, has accept
ed O unanimous call to the pastorate of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia He announced his ac-
ceptance to his congregation in Cham
bersburg yesterday. and simultaneously
his acceptance was read to the Taber-
nacle congregation. DR.. Blair will be-
gin his work at Tabernacle Church
about April Is.
DR.. Blair was born in Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, forty years ago. and is a
grandson of the Rev. James FL. john
son. He was graduated from Wabash
College In 1898, and from Union Theo-
logical Seminary in 1896. During his
three years in the seminary he was as
ISOLATED with the Rev. DR.. A. w. Hal
sey, in Old Spring Street Presbyterian
Church, and spent his senior year as
assistant to the Rev. DIR. Charles Park
hurst in Madison Square Church.
His first charge was the Washington
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Terre
Haute. Ind. at that time a home mis-
sion field. He was ordained by Carlisle
Presbytery in 1896 and In 1899 was
called to the Presbyterian Church in
Paris, ILL.,, where he spent six and one
half years. He was called to the Fall
ing Spring Church, at Chambersburg.
in April, 1906.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as 1t opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore mless.-Advertise-
mcnt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
Drills and Contests
Features OF Program
By associated Press

New York. Feb. 23.-Patriotic exer-
cises, drills. athletic contests and folk
dances in nineteen public Fairgrounds
are features to-day of the children's
celebration of Washington's Birthday.
arranged by Cabot Ward. park COM
missioner. and William ]. Lee. super
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-23
visor of racraatinn

visor of recreation.
At each playground there will be
separate programs for girls and for
boys. The unveiling of Valley Forge
statue of Washington was the prin-
cipal feature of the holiday in
Brooklyn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
NEW YORK, May 6, 1914.

The demand for domestic shade-grown
wrappers continues, and some of the
larger concerns, that some time ago
had disposed of their lights, announce
that the darker grades have been re-
ceived with greater favor than for a
long time. Some of last years tobacco
has changed hands recently. There is
a call for binders, but for the most
part business is of a routine nature. 1t
is understood that large New York
packing house cleared up the 1913 Geb-
hardt remaining in farmers hands in
the past week. Preparations are going
forward in all the cigar leaf states for
the planting of the new crop, and
though not so far advanced as is usual
ly the case, there is plenty of time yet
to get the plants in the ground in good
condition. In fact, the tendency of
late years in some sections, particlarly
New England, has been toward late
planting, as the late set crops seem to
fare best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 5, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 5, 1914.
Seasonable weather now prevails in
the Connecticut valley tobacco belt and
the young plants are making good prog
ress. Flowing has scarcely been begun
in many towns, and under the most
favorable circumstances the acreage of
tobacco set out this month, aside from
the shaded crop, will be the smallest in
years. In no case will it be possible to
finish transplanting before the last of
June. AS matters stand at present,
the crop is merely between two and
three weeks late. In month it will
be possible to get line on what may
reasonably be expected at harvest time
but sizing up a tobacco crop in it's early
stages is of course largely a specula-
tive undertaking. For the benefit of
those who never lose sight of the ulti-
mate it may be stated that there have
not yet arisen any conditions which can
be construed as unfavorable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, May 6, 191

LANCASTER, IA, May 3, 1911.
Trading in Pennsylvania goods is
slow, not what is desired, but some Of
these goods are selling, and many more
will be selling soon. The Lancaster
warehouses have a lot of goods in them,
excellent tobacco, aside from the big
stock of 1909, and just as soon as trade
brightens up a bit these goods will be
in demand. And dealers and manufac-
turers who want good tobacco will find
Forthcoming all they want if decent
prices are offered. More selling would
be going on now if the owners of goods
were willing to take the prices offered.
The 1911 and 1912 have been selling all
the way from 14a to 16 cents, with the
bulk of it at Is cents. 1t can readily
be figured that IA cents for 1911 goods
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERTON, WIS.,, May Is, 1914.


The most disastrous loss ever sus-
tanned by the tobacco growers in this
state from the elements was occasion
ed by a cyclone that swept through
several of the largest growing town
ships in southern Dane county Monday
morning. A conservative estimate
places the number of curing sheds torn,
twisted and broken by the terrific force
of the wind at 300 to 500 and the mon
etary loss running up into the hundreds
of thousands.
A week of cold rains has delayed the
growth of the young plants already
started in the beds, but it has given
them a chance to get stronger root
and with warmer days promise to come
along in due season.
Some work is yet to be done at the
warehouses for few weeks before the
close of the packing season.
Continual picking away at the unsold
remnants of last seasons crop has re-
duced the amount held in first hands to
a very small percentage, only scatter
ing lots remaining.
There is but little doing anywhere
along the line in old leaf. We learn of
the sale of GOES of IL by Halverson &
Bitters, StoughUon packers.
The shipments out ST storage do not
exceed 2OOcs from this market to all
points since last report.
New York.
New YORK, May 9, 1914.
This was decidedly Sumatra week
in the local market. Over 1900 bales
of the new importations were diaposed
of and still more remarkable, the de-
mand was for the highest priced under
marks. This sudden upstart movement
with rush in the Sumatra market
seems to dispel the preconceived idea
of the inefficiency of the new Sumatra
for our cigar industry. On the contrary
manufacturers seem to have found out
that the new Sumatra is as perfect in
it's burn as it ever was and that it's
great yield is established, two qualifi-
cations which make the manufacturer
overlook many a minor deficiency or
even higher price Evidently stimu-
lated by this sale rush of the new Su-
matra, the American buyers at Am
sterdam pitched in at yesterdays Am
sterdam inscription with renewed eag-
erness to secure an ample supply and
acquired the largest amount yet taken
at any of the current year inscriptions,
namely, about $500 bales. But the re-
awakened interest in the new Sumatra
did not interfere with the steady and
advancing demand of our own domestic
shade-grown leaf and particularly the
Georgia. florida Of which the supply is
getting more and more limited. Re-
CARDS the other types of cigar leaf the
market remained indolent. journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Lauds Home-Baked Loaf.

In Farm and Firesde, Jessie v X.
Burchard writes an article entitled
Breads Made With Yeast in which
she gives a number of recipes. Fol
lowing is an extract from her general
comment:
In these days of bakeries on every
corner III town, and travelling bread
wagons through the country. the fine
art OF breadmakfng is degeneTating II
is too much trouble TO mix and knead
and bake the beautiful brown loaves.
the spicy buns. the tempting rolls The
best bakers bread is far inferior to
the home made product, and | rejoice
that breadmaking, as we'll az stocking
darning, is being taught, in more pub
lie schools each year.
The bread-mixer makes the process
so easy and simple that almost any
one can succeed in the first attempt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
HAD MONEY IN IA POCKETS
New York Hodcarrier, Arrested Of,
Wife's Charge. Turns Out
Wealthy.

Mrs. Ellen OKeefeo OF New York had
been 10 the police station several times
III the last few months to have her nus
band arrested on a charge of dsor.
DERBY conduct She was paid little at.
tention to- because OKeefe is bod
carrier. ana it was believed that her
complaints were caused BY minor fa IN.
lily disturbances. But recently she OBJ
tanned warrant. and il had to be
served. Detectives arrested him
~ the station in the .1erf,lnctory
searching OF the prisoner the detect
ives found money in each OF IA pockets
in Q keefe's clothes. He had one $500
bill. three 500 bills, and enough other
money to make the total sl.217. His
Wife tried 10 grab funds to buy suppe
Tor herself and the cnildreA. but the
police held her back OKeefe does
not drink, but his wife said he was 2
wonderful economist. lie had bank.
books showing deposits OF $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
New York Wipina Out Evils.

Into the homes of the people light
and air have penetrated. ana they
have acquired legal claims The nTst
census taken under the new tenement
house law found sci 900 dark and air
less rooms in houses unfit 10 live in
half Of them without any windows a.
all There are still more than sixty
thousand windowless rooms left in
Greater New York; but they are go
ing. When the last OF them is gone
we shall be able to fight tuberculosis
and win. The dark halls have been
Life in the tenements has
been made measurably endurable and
safe Not in the ten years since the
new law was passed has human life
heen lost by fire in any of the hundred
and odd thousand houses for lack OF
means of escape or other faults of con
struction In the ten years preceding
1894 go persons persisted IN tene-
ment house fires, not counting the
fremen who died in efforts to save
them Jacob A Riis. in Century.