davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
GOOD EYES AID THE EARS

Did you ever notice one who is hard
of hearing observe the movements of
the lips closely? BY associating
sounds, though indistinct, with the
movement of the lips many people
are able to hear that which otherwise
would be unintelligible to them. Safe
guard your eyes. Ralph L. Pratt, eye
sight specialist, S07 North Third
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
ANY STRAW HAT $3.50

The biggest part of the summer is
still before you, therefore. the oppor-
tunity of buying any straw hat in the
house at $3.50 at this time of the sea-
son should appeal to all thrifty men
who want their first or second straw
Regular So, $3.50 and SO values
All the new shapes. Kinnard. 1114-
1116 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
r & II is PAINT QUALITY

When you want real paint, the fin
est that money can buy. the kind that
the mos expert painters buy in large
quantities like thick paste, and thin
to suit requirements. you should Sc
lect the r.. & B. Wayne paints. Put
up mixed. ready to use or thick, as
desired. William w. Zeiders & Son,
1896 Derry street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
THE suNsHADEs OF TO-DAY

Are so different from those of previous
seasons. Just as much change as in
the styles of clothing. We have them
in the India shape, the Palm shape,
the Bungalow, Lava Ri and many
athers. Magnificent articles that are
n colorings and effects thought i'm
Sossible until now Not expensive,
either. Regal Umbrella Company,
North Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
$3.50
Shirts
$3.50
grade crossings and the South Cam
bria for approYal of extensions.

bria for approval of extensions.
Thursday will start off with the
hearing on the merger of various lines
into the New York Central, to be fol-
lowed by the petition of Wilkes Barre
for approval of the Pearl street via
duct and three petitions of the Mon
tour Railroad for grade crossings in
Allegheny and Washington counties.
The application of the Harrisburg
and Mechanicsburg Company for right
to lay an additional track in Market
Square and tracks in Market street
comes up on Wednesday at IL q. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
FACTORY WORKER HURT

George .Caddell, of 1861 Swatara
street was admitted to the Harrisburg
hospital last evening suffering with in
ternal injuries which he received while
at work at the Hershey Chocolate fac
tory,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
A DEPENDABLE PIANO

In tone, construction and service, is
the Shoninger. Price, S275 up. ]. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
HOTEL SHOREHAM

Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca-
tion. Capacity 800. Thoroughly modern;
elevator, private baths, etc; excellent
table. s2.50 up daily. $3.50 up weekly.
Booklet. Il l. LUNDY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
THE COLWYN

Michigan Ave. near Beach. All outside
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table {1.60 up daily. SO to s12.60
weekly. G. = GERkEN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
HOTEL FRONTENAC Ksn,ssp eky

from Beach. The most popular section.
to all attractions; modern, high class
hotel. as good as the best; capacity $50.
si2.5o. SIS up weekly, Including large
ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator,
baths, phones, superior table with white
pure water. sanitary plumbing, porches
overlook the ocean and Boardwalk.
Booklet w. r. WATTg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
TOLD BY TRAVELLING MEN

looked at the defored little body, tell you that the
fiat Indiana landscape was doing queer stunts
when I next looked out the window. WE'LL he talked
on, always cheerful. just couldn't anything but
brightness anywhere in the world. And when he was
wheeled off of that train few hours later there wasn't
person in it who didn't hate him 60. It just
like having sunbeam around, he so sweet and
CHEEKY. During the rest of my journey did some tall
thinking, and gave up all thoughts of resgnng my posi-
ton.
Dear little Robbie with the shining eyes, frail,
misshapen little bark going through life gently touch
ing sails with rougher stronger crafts and steering
them into channels of contentment and success!
I adopted him sort of invisible mascot and made
some of his rare optimism my And from that
hour my luck turned At the next town 1 did better
than had expected, and it has been that way ever
since. I always start in thinking I going to make
good-and that's half the battle, that and hard work.
Robbie? No, I've never seen him since, and that was
twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Winner of SIS Prize
THE HOLDUP
By W. NJ. Gates of Quakertown. Pa.

r HAD formed partnership with Ralph Wilding,
young Southerner in the sale of favoring extracts
and decided to canvass in Kentucky. We started
from of the larger cities to which had had Our
goods shipped With two wagonoads. 1t was our inten-
ton to go into the mountain regions where earlier ex
perence had taught that were in demand.
We coming down mountain by narrow, wind
ing road with Deep rocky gorge SIDE and in the
valley below could see the where planned to
begin operations I was driving ahead, and Wilding
directly behind. Rounding turn in the road we came
upon two dozen rough looking fellows, armed with
rifles and others with revolvers displayed conspicuousy
in their BELTS They were all masked OF had handker
chiefs tied about the lower part of their faces They
ranged themselves across the road approached,
and big red-shrted fellow raised his hand and called
out to me to stop, which order promptly obeyed 81
@I'm sorry said Red Shirt, "but guess you uns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

when he told me that the engine haunted! He
told me that often at night, after everybody was
asleep the whistle would blow softly, and the engine
would start up, and after describing circle would re-
turn to the place from which it started At first the
thought it the engineer trying the engine out
in some way but after it had happened couple of
times two of the men set themselves to watch One
night Big Rodney, Scotsman declared that he saw
something in white enter the cab, and almost instantly
the whistle gave little too and the engine started
its circular journey. By the time it returned to its
former position the big fellow badly scared as
to be incoherent. Since then two other men had seen
the thing, and the community concluded that the
enginr or had committed crime against woman,
and that her spirit haunting his engine. The men
had refraned from telling the engineer for fear he would
disappear and they would lose the chance of bringing
criminal to justice.
As for investigating the ghost ITSELF II not
afraid of anything of flesh and blood said the sturdy
farmer STILL would not face anything supernatural
for the world"
The job was evidently up to Bidding my host
good evening" hurried back to the engine and took up
my lonely watch for the intruder.
Along about midnight white shape emerged from
the darkness and entered the cab. The appearance
sudden to be extremely startling; but with
out giving my courage time to slip away sprang on
the steps and peered within My companion was GER
tainly a woman; but live woman not a spirit L
watched her in growing amazement. She was clad
only in white nightrobe. She put her hand on the
throttle, and the engine away its nocturnal
journey.
She did not seem to be aware of my presence When
the engine stopped and she turned to leave the cab
recognized the presidents daughter and knew that she
was walking in her sleep.
Letting her pass 1 followed until she entered her
home. Then I woke her father and told him what
had SEEN The girls mother went at to her room
and found her sound asleep in her bed; but her feet
were soiled, and her nghtrobe damp with dew.
In the morning. when told of her performance, she ex-
planned that when the engine at her fathers the
engineer had taught her how blow the whistle and
make little circular with it.
Her father for the engineer at the lovers
were under clear skies again. and my firm had more
trouble with that engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Most of them avoided him whenever they could;
the men who worked with him treated him coldly. Of
late he often found his sweetheart in tears, for which
she would give explanation The climax had come
few days before, when he received letter from her
saying that they could not meet again until her father
had satisfied himself that he what he represented
himself to be-
waiting for the porch. Imagine my surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Winner of $40 Prize
THE HAUNTED ENGINE
twenty years ago.
By D. E. Terry of Adrian. Mich.

0NE day when was working for threshing ma
I chine company in Ontario the manager showed
me letter from the president of a combine of
farmers in distant county complaining about the
actions Of engine we had sold him and asking to
have it exchanged. The manager asked me to go and
see what the matter
When I arrived at the house of the customer l was
admitted by his daughter, beautiful girl, who told me
that her father away and would not be back before
evening. When 1 asked where I could find the outfit
she directed me to farm mile distant. 1 noticed
that she blushed when inquired the name of the en-
gineer; so l scented romance
So far as could see the engine was behaving beauti-
fully. When 1 told the engineer who was and why
was there he declared that there must be some mis-
take as the engine in fine condition After seeing
the letter my firm he became angry, and said he knew
they thought there something wrong with him; but
how his engine could be included he could not under
stand.
After supper he and strolled down to the orchard
and he became communicative. He told me that he had
been visiting that vicinity, when he heard that they
wanted an engineer and got the job. He met the pres
dents daughter, and they soon became engaged, with
her fathers full consent.
For awhile everything went well. Then a change
had come. People began to act strangely toward him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
ENTIRE TOWN PAYS TRIBUTE.

Roger G. Sullivan In his campaign
has received many unique receptions
the one he got at Kinsman, Illinois
was so unusual the Chicago Record
Herald In an editorial described the
honor done Mr., Sullivan as follows
with this caption" He's a Kinsman,
Anyhow"
Senatorial Candidate Sullivan re-
ceiyed from the thriving village OF
kinsman such greeting as no mere.
ly political candidate probably ever
received before, To appreciate Its
unique and unprecedented character
one must remember that Mr.. sullivan
is not a military hero and holds no
powerful public office, but Is Just a
candidate for office.
Yet all the places of business. in.
GLIDING even the five saloons, were
closed on Mr.. Sullivans arrival, and
the whole population, including in
fants in arms, of both sexes and all
party creeds, were assembled on the
principal street corner to hear Mr.
Sullivan for hts cause
1T may be that 1t wasn't altogeth'
err interest in Mr.. Sullivan that
brought about this extraordinary rop'
ular demonstration II may be that
Kinsman oonceals within its corpor-
ate limits an unknown genius tn Se
art of publicity who saw chance to
put Kinsman on the map" by doing
very unusual thing and persuaded
his fellow citizens to do 1t with com
plete unanimity. f",
yet he succeeded.e., The horn of
Kinsman is exalted Klnsfnan has done
something that no other town ever did
before, under similar conditions, and
with no greater provocation. And
whatever the motive the value Of the
demonstration to Mr. Sullivan, and the
pleasant impressions 1t made upon
him, are the same, A whole town
came to gee and hear him.
Should Mr.. Sullivan be elected
senator he would be ungrateful II he
did not look after Klnsman. And
whatever his fortunes, he will doubt.
less always remember that In Klns.
man he was treated as no such visitor
ever wa, before anywhere-th Kins-
man treated him as kinsman In very
deed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ARE CALLED down
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN INCOMES,
REPRESENTING PRESIDENT
WILSON, CALLS FEEDER
AL oFFfcEHoLDERS.
NOT TO FIGHT SULLIVAN
They Must Not Bring tho National
Administration Into the Illinois
Senatorial Contest.

The national administration be-
Heyes that Illinois Democrats are
qualified to select their own candi
dates for Office without outside inter
ference. II will take no part in the
Illinois senatorial fight. Federal ap-
pointees who mix in the primary hght
do so without the approval OF the adj
ministration which, while recognizing
their right to act as individuals, in
sists that they shall not represent
their acts as those of the admtnlstra-
ton
With these words w. +. McCombs,
chairman of the Democratic nationa.
committee, has shattered the dream
OF federal mschine' which certain
men appointed TO federal office have
been INDUCING in the last few days
Mr.. McCombs came to Chicago with
tho purpose of dealing with the dream
ers He had been told that some OF
them were trying to convey the i'm
preston that because they were for
a certain candidate for United States
senator the administration OF which
they are d part IS for that candidate.
He lost no time after his arrival in
calling IN the federal officials who
| we're in the city and at that meeting
| he laid down the law to them. The
federal officials were told plainly that
| they were embarrassing the admins
! tration and that their political activity
was open to criticism.
We realize that the attitude OF the
| federal officials has been subject to
criticism" he said I'VE also realize
| that federal officials as individuals
have a perfect right to take sides IN a
| primary fight This does not mean
however, that they can take sides as
federal officials.
Il am more interested in what is
going to happen after the fight thar
| am In what is going to happen be
fore it, he said The national ad
| ministration believes that Illinois
Democrats are qualified to select theil
own candidates for office without out
side interference
! ~ YOU ulb3B W llIihul Al. bryan
when YOU speak of outside interior
ence," was asked,
Il am not speaking for Mr. Bryan,
he said.
Mr. McCombs held conferences witt
Charles Boeschenstein, national CON
mitteeman and Sullivan campaign
manager and with Lawrence L
Stringer, the Hearst Harrison Dunno
Lewis candidate for senator, He als
talked with Chicago newspaper mel
about the situation and was assure,
by them that Roger c. Sullivan weult
be the Democratic candidate for sen
ator.
My Information is that the figh
will be between the Democratic nomi
nee and the Progressive candidate,
he said. Il am told that Sherman
will be the third man In the race"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per.
spective wider and brighter And what.
ever there is to enhance its arrival and
TO ease and comfort the expoctant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external ab-
dominal application known as Mothers
Friend. There is scarcely a commuaity
but what has it's enthusiasts adrnireT. Of
this f9Ilenaid emhrocation Il fl so wei
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores Throughout tho Emitted States
carry Mothers Friend" as one Of their
staple and reliable re.nodies. 1t - applied
TO ahe abdominal muscles 10 relieve the
strain on liEaments anu teld9us.
Those who have used 1t refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period OF expectancy they particularly
refer to the absence sf nausea often so
prevalent as result OF the natural
expansion. IN little book are described
more fuily the many reasons why
Mothers Friend" has been a friend
indeed to women for more .nan two
generations. This book was prepared not
onlE to aid the inexperienced but to enable
so many women - have at hand the
timely hints, suggestions and helps in
concise and neatly printed form for ready
reference. Ii shorid be IN all homes.
Mothers FRIEND raw he had of almost
any druggist but II You fan TO find 1t
write rs direct AMI also write for hook to
Braafieid Regulator On, a03 Lamar Bids,
Atlanta Ga,
What is said herein Of Mothers
Friend is but repetition of the thoughts
expressed by thousands Of happy mothers
who have successfully used this splendid
external application,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

Notwithstanding the storm last
night the Hall Players presented
Tho Man From Mexico" to large
and we'll pleased crowd. The bill
sill continue as the attraction for
tonight and tomorrow night. As an
extra attraction the ninth episode
or The Perils of Pauline will be
the feature MOVING picture, The
play will be changed again on We'd
lcsday and Friday. Matinees will
Re given Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
EDNA JONES, WIFE OF
ROY JONES DIED SATURDAY:
BURIAL AT BENTON, KY

Mrs. Edna Jones, wife OF Roy
Jones, died at her homo in the Drain
age District Saturday evening She
was about 40 years old, The fam.
lily reside near the uppet end of the
Drainage District on the Beech
Ridge road.
The body was taken yesterday tc
Benton, Ky, for burial which TOOK
place Sunday afternoon. The re.
maihssweFe accompanied by the hus-
band, and two brothers-in- law, Fred
snd Clyde Jones and his family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

, bali from the plate. The target was
difficult to hit and several of the
players missed it by but narrow
margin. Peters and Engman each
toppied the shin guard over with an
accurate peg Peters was awarded
a pair Of shoes and Engman a base
ball glove.
The last thing on the program
proved highly amusing for the spec
tators it was a fast mans race
between Lee Hart, Daddy Whitako'
and Jack Herbert, distance 100
yards Hart gave up toward III
finish. but Herbert and Whitakc,
plodded along. Herbert stumbled
and fell near the finish and Dad
Whitaker sped across a winner
Herbert was awarded second pace
and received box of cigars
A collection was started by the
fans as a present to Herbert, fifty
dollars were contributed by those
present, This, together with the
silver set, was presented to the Tad
pole manager when he went to bat
in the fifth inning
The game was started at $3.50
with Nicholson and Halstead as the
opposing pitchers. Nicholson was
wild and received poor support.
/ llalstead was hit freely but was
backed up in good style Cairo
scored two in the first OH Engman's
! error, sacrifice by Coy and neleq
by Moore and hart. Another came
| In the third on a base on balls to
Moore, passed bali by Smith and
! Harris second single, Herbert was
| hit by pitched ball in the fifth.
stole second, went to third on Kcss-
: ling's fly to center and scored on
Nicholson's error. Singles by Her
bert and Mccain and an error by
Erwin produced the last two scores
in the eighth.
Henderson scored one in the third
and two in the sixth on clean hit
ting. With a thunderstorm rapidly
approaching, it did not seem as
though the game would last much
longer. But in tn ninth. Paducah
batted out FIVE runs. 1t was so dark
that IT was difficult to follow the
ball With Cairo at bat in the last
half. the game was called because of
the high wind, darkness and the ap-
preaching storm.
Most of those who attended the
game were on their way home when
the rain began pouring down and
they reached their homes, thorough
IL drenched.
before the game President Bassett
| announced to those present that a
post season series viii be played,
| :artins probably. Wednesday, With
a. 'efnnef of the pennant in the
| Central Association. This viii
| psobahiy be Burlin gton. Three
games will be played there and three
| in Cairo. The teams will toss up
for the Other game, II it is necessary.
The Cairo infeld also amused the
spectators before the game with an
exhibition Of shadow practice. Some
| Of the ''stops" and throws were
marvellous in the extreme.
Today the teams play the last
game of the season at Padueah.
Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07

One Of Chicago's leading business
men says Of Roger c. sullivan: He
Is successful business man of Chi
oago, we have confiuence in him,
and he has in the people who win
elect him. That kind Of man can
DO more for Chicago and the great
state OF Illinois down in Washing
ton, than any 6 ordinary men we
could send there. That Is why the
business men of the state, the la
boring organizations Of the State
ere for Roger C. Sullivan for United
States Senator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07
ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dialrhnna Rnn,an

Il advised the boys when they
enlisted for the .pish war TO take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
Lave received many thanks for the
sdvice given" writes J. IT, Hong
land, Eldon, iowa. no person
whether travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy" Fer
sale by all dealers, ---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-07

alls your feet
or what under
the sun you've
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JUST use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
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up the feet;
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ieal; "TIZ" il
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