davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
AWARD EIGHTEEN LETTERS
Methodist Boys Club Athletes May
Wear Insignia

W. R. Winn was elected baseball cap
tain and j. Ea Hall track captain at a
meeting of the Methodist Boys Club
last evening. Letters were awarded to
the following;
Track-E. j. Flickinger, captain; 6.
Arthur VIM, manager; H. Elmer
Barnhart, Fritz Rudy, John Krepps, w.
r. Winn.
Baseball-Sinclair Guelly, manager;
H. E. Barnhart, manager; Robert An
drews, captain; Bob Guelly, Rabbit
Washburn, Buddy Lynch, Norman Ford,
Blonde Bitner, Red Crane, Elmer Light
ner.
Football-H II. Long.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Willard.

Touchdowns, Bell, 3; s. Armstrong,
Cooper. Goal from touchdowns, +. Arm
strong, 3; Bell, |; Stevenson, 1; Good,
p; Stevenson, 2; Good, 2; Bigler, H.
/. Referee, Storer; umpire, Beck; head
linesman, Nell; time of quarters,
and 10 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
DR.. kLUGH, Specialist

Physician and Surgeon
onices: FOG walnut ST.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Diseases of women and men, special.
rrivate, specific. nervous and chronic
diseases. General office work. Consult
tRtion free and confidential. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
moderate. rs years. experience.
DIR. kLUGH, the weIi-knoNn Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Toilet Articles
On Sale Tomorrow Only

Eichelberger h H B ....... Brady
Foltz ....... r Fl B ...... Centyer
Walters ...... F B ........ James
Touchdowns, lnman, Rose. Goal from
touchdown, Walters. Substitutions, for
Lebanon Valley, Kleinfelter for Yingst;
Wyand for Swartz; Kreider for Walt
ers; for Palmyra, Hartz for Hollings-
worth; Yoeter for Miller; Ludwig for
Bryson. Referee, Kennedy, University
of Pennsylvania. Umpire, Murphy, Leb-
anon Valley. Head Linesman, Seltzer.
Time of quarters, Il minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Here Are $1.50
Dress Shirts for
Men at 70c

For one day only. Fine quail
ity of material; attractive pat
terms; coat style and French
cuffs.
Men Half Hose, 12i12c-value
25c; black and colors; cotton
and silk Isle; double soles;
high spliced heels; fine quail
ity.
Children S Underwear, 121ac
value 25c; white and peeler
color; fleece lined cotton.
Seconds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Camp Hill. ~: Willard. o

The Camp Hill High School wallop.
ed the Willard grammar school team
to the tune of ~ to 0 on the Camp
Hill grounds yesterday afternoon. The
lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Two Exceptional
Shoe Offerings
Women S Shoes, $1.69
Values $3.50 and $500.

Women's patent colt vamp over.
gaiter boots with black cloth or
black satin tops, new plain toes and
concave spool heels. All sizes from
| . q to Z.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
I. V Reserves Win. Id to O

Annville, Pa, Oct. 2S-Lebanon Val
ley Reserves defeated the Palmyra A.
c. yesterday, score 19 to 0. The line
up and summary
Lebanon Valley. Palmyra.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Alphas Win Easily

The Alphas won from the Nationa
in last night s. match on the Casino al
leys by a margin of 241 pins. Burgd|
was high man. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Save Now on
Kid Gloves

Regardless of advance on kid gloves
tomorrow women may purchase these
gloves fully 90 per cent. less than reg1|
ularly.
2clasp Overseam Gloves, all sizes;
regularly $l.0O; pair, ........ .75c
Fownes' 2,clasp Kid Gloves; regu-
larly $500. Thursday, pair, St.25|
Bacmo clasp Capcskin GIoves-tan|
only. Pair, .............. S1.OO|
Fowncs' 1-clasp Pique Finger Gloves
black, white and tan. Pair, $1.45|
BacmO real Chamois-skin Gloves in|
natural and white. Thursday, pair,
$1.5O|
Bacmo 1,clasp Washable Doeskin|
Gloves in all sizes-guaranteed to wash
or another pair given. Special, pair,
S1.O0|
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Continuous Post
Brass Bed, One
Day Only, $1O.75

This is the same bed that we
make a feature of, and sell regu-
: larly at $1695. A very popular
type, tomorrow only we offer it at
S10.75
Built with heavy two-inch con-
tinuous post and substantial one
inch filing rods-your choice of
bright or satin finish.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28

Temperance ana labor are the two
real physicians Of man.-Rousseau.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
81 Colored Silk
Nets, 25c Yard

Silk nets in grey, purple, brown
and Copenhagen. A wonderful value.
$50 yards white and ecru cluny
laces; regularly 10c-Thursday,
yard, .............. &c
Shadow lace Aouncing, 81 inches
wide; regularly 50c--Thursday,
NHru, -OC
p Torchon edges and insertions; reg
ularly 5c-Thursday, yard, go. &c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Regular SOC
Corsets, 800

And this price is for Thursday only.
Our best soc model-the very latest
style. AL sizes from 10 to 80.
Corsets at 29c-value 50c-slightly
soiled; broken sizes.
Second Floor-BOWMA
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
On Table No. l

YOU will find checked materials,
voiles, lawns, fiaxons and madras,
values up to 39c yard. Thursday,
yard, .......... 1Oc
3OWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28

LII llilo ohS Lay coiiN Sp' iio
at your command large selection
of attractive papers and the prices
speak for themselves.
lU,c roll regularly DC to Sc
Of All over and floral effects
block designs and set figures, with
borders to match.
6C roll regularly 10c and 1212d
w g and 1S-inch borders I'd
match; suitable for bed rooms|
halls and kitchens.
O~ roll; regularly 15c and Doc
- satin and floral stripes, fo1
chambers, with handsome cnt-out
borders to match.
OU,r roll; regularly 25c and
AN 30c-A complete assort-
ment of patterns for most rooms
with or without borders.
2Or roll; regularly 60c and 90c
wv C old ground grass
cloths, ooze, feathers, engraved
grounds and shadowed brocaded
effects.
Fourth Floor-BOWM
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
RAILWAY PUBLICITY.

Some mighty interesting facts being revealed as a result Of the investigation nov pending in order to ascertain f the request of railroads for five per cent u freight rates is a reasonable one
 The railway companies in this country operating 225r 53g miles of lines had decrease in gross operating revenues for February of February of 1913 of n per cent Operating expenses also decreased 31 per cent which tells of idle labor. The net operating rev euue decreased 33 per cent
 Tho opratng income for the month decreased A per cent The corresponding figures for eight months Of the fiscal year show a familiar situation, though moi as extreme. Tho situation also is better in the south and west than in the eastern division
 We hasten to assure Senator La Toilette that tue reproduction of these dguuos railway bulletin are mot given to influence Che interstate railway commis siou but public opinion We are quite well aware Of the fact olso hat they sent to by the railways to influence our opinion
 Moreover they from the same tables filed by Che roads with Che commission, just practically an other figures and facts made available to the news papers When then the senator fears the papers are unduly influencing the commission and would close its members up in caso away from sight or sound of Che outside world. he s unnecessarily disturbed
 Tho most newspapers can do Cor t3s commis.on i'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
MAKE A PEACE FLAG.

Peace Day is May IS in all schools of all countries. Every school can make its own international peace flag own it, and use annually on Peace Day and at other 
 The international peace nag is made by placing about fifty national flags background Of white, the color of the Rag of truce. The design used for flag dis played the Hague Peace Congress in 1913, and at many other conventions, has three long white streamers or pennants suspended from a rosette or bow of white ribbon On two of these the national flags sewed On the third white streamer ribbon the words Peace to all nations" in pale blue and gold letters.
 The school sewing and art classes do the sewing and lettering and the materials may he cheap or ex pensye according to choice.
 National flags have been used most by soldiers and have been saved and exhibited mementos of battle fields. They have been associated with thoughts of past. present future. Bach by itself sets up an arbitrary barrier between nations and peoples.
 Flags of truce have been used when armies wanted to stop killing and talk about peace, The emblem symbolizes the new international movement It unites not divides It breaks down the agelong prejudice of race and tends to bring all peoples together
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
STATE MINE INSPECTOR AND ASSISTANT STATE
 TREASURER IN THE CITY
G. H. BoIin and James J. Murphy Arrive in the District; No
 Politics, Say They

Official State democracy is keeping tho Warren district in an uprosr of late. and with the arrival yester- day of e. H. Bolin, State mine in- spsctor, and James J. Murphy as- sistant State treasurer, in Bisbee. the procession keeps up. Both men. how ever, state that they are here on business.
 Bolin, it is understood, is a candi- date to succeed himself as State mine inspector Under the constitu- ton of the State of Arizona the first mine inspector was appointive. The second however must be elected and Jack is out for the job.
 On the present trip into the War ren district Bolin will make an ex- animation Of some of the mining property here. He says that all over the State the mines are very active and give every indication of the greatest progress in the history of the business in the State
 Murphy is we'll known in the dis trict. having made several trips into Bisbee for the bank comptrollers office. He expects to return to Phoenix this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

to express public opinion to influence public opinion. Probably ho commission knows as well Che senator or better just what cresence to give to various news fairly in their positions.
 In fact his bill. making 1t a criminal to at- tempt to influence the commission is unadulteraed rot He might as we'll extend to the courts and all govern. ment departments Even if C had basis In fact he would shut from the commission the of that greater vision which, much legislatures. is making laws.
 Even Mir Brandes is satisfied that the railroads of the eastern division in fairness entitled to great revenues He stin would have this from other sources than rate increase but he admits the fact When Mir Brandeis gets that far there is little excuse for the rest of being merely stubborn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
ForLEol
Whats the use?

Whats the use?
 After we had indicted an editorial which positively purred with ponteness; which was to be both kindly and suave Cauton to reprinters don't spell it "save) and which was planned to let George Washington P Hunt down lightly that he would not feel he being pushed of the political showvagon the Arizona Republican climbs aboard roughly and rocks the ve hicle perilousy.
 We believed that our charitable intentions were ob yious. We were convinced that the argument was so elementary that none could escape its purport. We wrong so painful the duty is, hereby undertake translate remarks for the benefit of neighbor who rushes to the defense of the State Executive.
 We did not assert that Governor Hunt WOULD de- cline renomnaton. We only mtimated with whatever forcefulness was consistent with courtesy that we HOPED he would
 We did not that he WOULD scorn to toy with the texture of Senatorial oga. We only prayed with all the derceness with which editorial prayers are raised that he WOULD keep his hands of the lily white gar ment
 Although still shrinking from the slap on the wrist administered to us make bold to inquire of our neghbor if the Republican really and truly suspects that The Review trying to lift the Governor into pri- vate life without his consent or knowledge"
 treat ocotti nelgADOft IS lt merely suspicion Wllch you hold? Have our earnest efforts done more than cause you suspect that are striving to shoulder Governor into his proper place which in private
 life? Reflect gentle reader upon these words which the Republican aimed at
 "The Bisbee Review cavaliery assists Governor Hunt out the perpezes public life easy privacy from which h emerged to accept Che goyenorship The Review is not what may be called administration gan but it speaks with all the of authority of not less than half dozen administration organs, and at lords us the first definite information have had with regard to the Governors intentions which is not to be candidate for reelection Also The Review sets at rest the rumor that Che Governor is aspiring to seat in the United States senate"
 No. Governor Hunt has claimed The Review as his administration organ have sought to usurp such privilege Our affections for him in his of fcal capacity have never been dissembled; and our praise for him as private citizen has not been with held. We insist that it is unfair when raise the finger Of caution to attract the attention of Governor Hunt for the Republican let all Arizona know wha we are striving to do without undue embarrassment {, the one chiefly concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
SHAW A CANDIDATE
 FOR A SENATE SEAT

Ed l.. shaw has sent to the press throughout Arizona and to his friends a personal letter announcing his candidacy for a seat in the United States Senate.
 The letter reads:
 After due consideration have decided to make the race for seat in the United States Senate in the coming fall campaign Fully appre- ciating the fact that this ambition for such high office may seem now, even to my wamest and most personal friends, l yet feel that. while I am a comparatively young man, my twenty-one years residence in the State. my very large acquaintance all over the State and my thorough familiarity with the diversified in- terests of the State have fitted me to represent it second to no one in the State. And 1 wish to add that my experiences at. home and my observations during my several visits to Washington have convinced me that what we need in our legislative balls is a greater number of prac- tical men and fewer theorists.
 In making this personal appeal to you I wish to say that propcse to make the race along these lines and if my views meet with your approval and you can consistently support me it will be very highly appreciated"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
MENTAL HEALING IS A COMMERCIAL ASSET.

MENTAL HEALING IS A COMMERCIAL ASSET.
 We live in an age of wonders and Of progress. The conditions of yesterday are lost sight of in the ing progress of today So great have been the of scientific knowledge in the fifty years that is prepared for almost anything only in the scen dhc but commercial matters well is progress truly astonishing Business enterprise today the worthless byproducts and waste material of yesterday The fact chat tbe squeal of the pig is the only thing that goes to waste in the stockyards has ong since passed into the realm of commonplace. Yet 1t remains for an accident insurance company to show systematically financial value of the denial of hu man ills The Preferred Accident Insurance Company Of New York employs as adiuster in Chicago devotee of Christian Science He is said to be a very valuable official of his ability to make the people n- sured in his company regard their injuries from a Christian Science point of view. Heretofore the pos abilities of a healer any Of the mental science cults have been restricted absent treatment" and mental treatment with the acceptance of such fees as the GUS toms of the sect have prescribed Thanks to the Pre- ferred Accident Insurance Company of New York new and brilliant future is now open the mental healer He can be employed a salary by accident insurance companies to convince the pocyholders that they are not really hurt and consequently have claim against tle company But why limit such bene6cent activities to insurance companies asks The American Medical Associations Why cannot each railroad and streetcaI company have mental healer in its employ who can hasten to the scene the accident and convince the
 victims that the unfortunate event only deiusiou of their mortal that nothing has really occurred to them? Nor can the development of this new and brilliant method limited to commercial and industrial conditions Our government Is standing the brink o war with Mexico. Why send surgeons with Che battle ships or umbulanoes and hospital trains with Che army A sufficient corps of mental heaers sent out on th' battlefield after each engagement win convince eacl wounded soldier that the bullet which struck him was cnly deusion and that nothing has really happened Baudagea dressings anesthedos instruments hospitals sanitary precautions and regulations are all useless te teaching of the mental healer to be accepted we have only convince ourselves that everything pain fu dangerous or unpleasant to ourselves or others nonezsteut in order to become prosperous individual ly and nationally
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
BULL MOOSE HEADS DENY IMPLICATION
 IN MERGER RUMORS

Local Bull Moose heads have given out the following letter received in refutal of recent rumors: NIT E. c. Hicks,
 Bisbee. Arizona.
 Dear sir:-Some of the newspapers of Arizona are publishing reports of amalgamation of the Progressives and Republicans in Arizona, and sup plement these reports with others along the same lines and for the same purpose. Co the effect that George '. Young and one or two other Progressives and near Progress ives are going to run for office on che Republican ticket this fall
 Our State conference lately held tn Phoenix, passed anu-amalgamation resolutions which are easily under stood
 A committee of progressives in- cluding the State chairman and my self called on MT. George '. Young few days since and asked hIm point blank as 10 whether be would accept "a nomination for any office from the Republicans and he answered No" And we have been unable to find any Progressive who will accept such a nomination this fall
 The Republicans claim that Che Progressive party is dead in Arizona but you will notice that they are seeking leading Progressive members to lead their ticket if they have one this fall
 We advise our party members not to be disturbed by these false ru- mors of assertions from the Pro 1 gressive ranks; 1t merely indicates the lack of material as well as lack of principle, within the ranks of the Republicans Their longsuit is deceit and falsehood They do not under stand honesty in politics for this reason they have been releeatad To oblivion. Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE WILCOX.
 Assistant Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. ELECTION NAV 25.
 FOR MAYOR
 |. C. E. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON FOR CITY cLEAK. l. B. TOMLINsON. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. E. SHEPPARD FOR ALDERMEN fsT. WARD ROBERT HENNEssEY. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMEN 2Np. WARD. GERALD DEBELY.
 J. J. WALSH. FOR ALDERMEN sRp. WARD. JOHN ANGUS. VANCE M. JOHNSON
 adg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
TUCSON PuBLlc BUILDING.

WAsHIGTON May b. Senator Smith today introduced a bin in the Senate for the appropriation of StOO- 900 to erect a public building at Tue son, on ground already owned by the government
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
COCHISE SECOND IN SCHOOL MONEY LIST;
 MARICOPA IS FIRST

C. O. Case. State Superintendent Of Public Instructions. has apportioned S1O2,6s8.20 of the State school money to the various counties of the State, according to the number Of census chidren in each county as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

Col Rooseyelrs alleged discovery of tribe of saw ages heretofore unheard of in Brazil wl be accepted with compIaeency provided he makes no attempt to an- mex them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

Ships bands are siyug concerts ashore iu Vera Cru1 playing Mexican airs at Aeroplane scouting over the suburbs has begun. The peons must doubt their ears well rub their eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

Another case Of ooguac must have arrived in Mexico Cty for General Huorta bas appointed commissioners to meet Che mediators and is otherwise exhibiting an intention to sh in tAe gana
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

On January l2 1914. he apportioncd to the various counties S290.355.s2. This. together with todays apporuon- ment. makes a total amount of $685. 054O2 apporuoued this year out of the State School Fund.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
President of Players Fraternity
Says Only Contract Jump
ers Should Be Punished II
Peace Is Arranged.

Dave Fuitx. President Of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. declares that
II organized baseball takes the Fed
eral League under its banner his Or
ganization will insist that none Of the
men be disciplined except the contract
jumpern However, he declares that
he doesn't see why the contract Jump
ers should be harshly treated. consid-
erins the fact that the magnates that
tempted them to leap are Just a.
much to blame, II not moro 30. He
argues that II o. b. can mako peace
with the Fed magnates II can also
make peace with the contract Jump
ers. Fltxs statement;
In the peace negotiations between
organised baseball and the Federal
League much has boon said about tax.
Ing care Of the Federal League mag.
mateg but little about taking care Of
Tie ye4esai LaAgus DlAyNgu. nheui(
~ 1ooeAa xeaGoe - 49, ~ -
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Carthy Again
Scores VictOrY

Tom Mccarthy has made good
again. Mccarthy knocked out Jack
Driscoll OF Brooklyn in the second
round Of their scheduled ten-round
bout at the Olympic A. c. This was
McCarthy's third bout in less than a
week and in each instance has shown
good fighting ability. Driscoll was
no match for Mccarthy. The Brook
Ignite was sent to the mat twice for
the count Of nine In the first round
from hard lefts and rights to the Jaw.
MCCARTHY was quick to take advan-
tage Of Driscolrs weak condition IN
the second round and knocked him
down twice again for the count OF
nine. Driscoll arose groggy. and Nc
Carthy. setting himself. landed a hard
left and right to the Jaw that put
Driscoll out for good. 1t took several
minutes to bring Driscoll back to con-
sciousness.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
S SEST BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK E9dF E1s
Brickley May Get His Chance to DO for
HarUard What Hart Did for Princeton

Tor appendicitis1 Need all the Actvt-
ties OF civilization stop on that ac-
count. while wise critics call the
young man hard names. accuse him
OF vanity. hunger for the limelisht.
No ono who knows Brickiey. even
by repute. can imagine for one mo-
ment that vanity In ever his inspira-
ton. lie In an especially sane and
we'll balanced young fellow. whose
ruling wish mt this moment Ia TO help
Harvard beat all tho other football
teams. This task demands the ut
most power that Harvard can put
forth. A largo part OF this power
lies In tho Brlckley brain and tho
Brichey toe. to say nothing OF how
much better his lads will fight with
him In every play. True. II no plays.
some mishap may reopen the imper-
feotiy healed wound OF his appendi-
citis operation, with dangerous con-
sequences to his welfare; but what Of
that7 1t II his body that he risks,
and II there In no ono dependent on
him. all fair minds will agree that ne
has the right to do what he Wills
| with his own--ospecially to help tho
cause TO which his every energy Ia
pledged.
Remember Eddie Hart and what nc
did for Princeton In 1917 The mos,
eminent surgeons at Johns Hopkins
x-rayed his neck from many angles
and declared that one of the cervicaI
vertebrae was cracked and one more
hard Tickle might easily end his life
But Eddie Hart had promised TO play
football AZ much and M we'll AZ hi
could, and he had no thought Of quit.
ting. Hc simply had q great helmet
made OF leather ana steel. and played