davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

a very handsome bellfry and much
needed bell was dedicated. 1t cost
$175, and was paid for in cash by a
liberal contribution of the people at
this service.
"TadpoIes' to Hear Nature Talk
THE Tadpoles," an organization of
live boys in the Pine Street Presby-
terian church, are taking advantage
of the season of the year to hold this
evening in the parlors of the Pine
Street Presbyterian church at o'clock
nature study program, which will
be open to all lovers of nature, young
or old, whether members of the Tad
pole organization or not. Two we'll
informed lecturers on Natural History
will deliver interesting lectures. VIM.
S. Essick, of Harrisburg and Read
ing, will give his lecture called Birds
and Bits of Nature" l. C. Williams,
of the State Forestry Department, will
talk on "Wildfiowers Found in the VII
cinity of Harrisburg" Both of these
talks will be illustrated.
Elect OfficerS.-The board of trus-
tees of the Central Pennsylvania con-
ference of the Methodist church yes
terday elected: President the Rev.
B. H. Hart; vice-president, the Rev.
NJ. K. Fox, Williamsport; treasurer,
the Rev. J. H. Morgan, Carlisle; clerk,
the Rev. e. r. Hickman, Blooms
burg; corresponding secretary, the
Rev. A A. Stephens. Tyrone. At the
quarterly conference of Grace church
last night committee was named to
investigate q new system of finances,
as follows: a. d. Bacon, j. +. Mel
ick, Z. H. Wallower, Charles IL.
Kinter, Willard A. Young. w. f.
Whitcomb was appointed q class
leader.
Passover Ends.-Services in Ohev
Sholem temple tonight will mark the
end of the Passover. Rabbi Freund
will speak on "a Line From the Song
of the Fed Sea-" Tomorrow night he
will speak on "The Jewish Concep-
ton of the Messiah" "a Jewish View
of the Crucifixion" will be the theme
Friday. April "a.
Presbytery Ends Session.-The Car
Isle Presbytery ended its Spring ses-
sion in Covenant Presbyterian church
last night. Delegates to the general
assembly at Chicago May 21 were
elected, as follows: The Rev. l. e.
Hays, New Bloomfield; the Rev. A.
N. Haggerty, Carlisle; the Rev. DR..
Rose, Mercersburg; alternates. the
Rev. F. T. Wheeler, the Rev. Joseph
Sutherland, the Rev. E. E. Curtis.
e. z. Gross, Pine. street church; r..
w. Cough, Calvary; Thomas McAllis-
ter, Gettysburg, were elected elders.
Alternate elders elected are: j. w.
Neely, st. Thomas. II. S. Snuder,
Greencastle; j. N. Finley, Emmanuel
church. The Presbytery accepted the
resignation of the Rev. Thomas Ames,
pastor of Capital Street Presbyterian
church.
To Repeat Music.--Calvary Presby-
terian choir will next Sunday evening
repeat the Easter program. This in
cludes a cantata, THE Risen King"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
No Need to crest Up" After
a Colorado Vacation

Tell me where can go for a vaca-
ton without having to rest up when
l get back" said a business man to
mel said Colorado" and when he
returned he agreed with me.
The pure, eXhilarating air---the ideal
surroundings-the interesting tramps
thro the picturesque spots--invite and
charm and send the traveller home
Ompletely rested-resplendent in good
health and vigor
So when you're on the vacation
problem--decide on Colorado--revel in
its grandeur-enjoy it's wonders and
go with. tie feeling that you'll come
back fully rested.
Don't let the cost scare you. off fol-
you can live as ineXpensively In Colo
RADIO as at home. Good rooms and fare
can be had as low as $500 per week
Will supply you with any informa-
tion you seek-help you select a suit
able low-prlced hotel or boarding
house and furnish you with maps and
pictures of Colorado
Call or write and I will send you an
Illustrated booklet about Colorado, the
hotels, etc, and tell you about the
special low price tickets that are sold
to Colorado, and about the comfort
able train service over "The Burling-
tom &c. j. & @. r. R.) Railroad.
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Depts.. C.. b. Q. r. Il. Co., $50
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
EDUCATIONAL

harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business.
horthand and Civil Service. In.
Hidual Instruction. 2Sth year.
3 Market St. Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Frankford Arsenars claims to be
presented tomorrow to Senate and
House committees.
Proceedings begin to-day against
witnesses who refused to testify about
Billiard Company in New Haven in
quiry.
Northwestern University receives ST.
10000 for the establishment of clinics
to furnish medical aid for the poor.
Thirty-five striking shoe workers at
Portsmouth. Ohio, go to Jail rather
than give bail.
Karl Dresner. witness in an effort to
save the New York gunmen, sent to
the Tombs a self-confessed perjurer.
International Surgical Association
at closing session in New York, elects
DIR. w. w. heen president.
Tennessee Republicans nominate Ben
w. Hooper for third term as Governor
and endorse national prohibition.
Supporters of tolls exemption repeal
point to the Mexican situation as vindi-
eating policy of President Wilson.
oklahoma troops fire volley over
heads of jockeys to stop race meet on
Tulsa track.
Baltimore citizens in mass meeting
protest against selection of Richmond
for reserve bank site.
Fresh plot for restoration of ex-Shah
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf-
fering from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad-
dress to us and get by return mail. a
free trail package Of the most effec-
hive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case Is to
bust fill out free coupon and send to us
hnd you will get, by return mail. free
sample Of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what 1t can do, you will go to
The druggist and get 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions arc rarely a success and often
j cad to terrible consequences. Pyra
mid Pile Remedy reduces all infiam-
nation, makes congestion. irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
hnd the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 80
tents q box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Alderman Bolton Moves
to 1900 North 9Th St,

Twelfth Ward, has removed his Of
fees to 1900 North Sixth street and
will dispense justice from there in
stead of from his old stand In Fourth
street
In addition to holding forth as JUS
tice of the peace in North Sixth street
Alderman Bolton will open barber
shop at the same stand. He now con-
ducts one of the largest tonsorial es-
Establishments in the central section of
the city. The Alderman himself will
conduct the uptown barber parlors
while the old stand will be in charge
of Harry Gentzler as manager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Free Package Coupon
The Boom of Health
Makes Manly Men
(From Statistic Student. J


Private statistics of a physi-
clan with a national practice, in
dicate that fully fifty per cent.
of middle-aged men are partly
or wholly deficient in ability,
manliness and health. II men
could only know the meaning of
the usual symptoms which
presage the oncoming of prema-
ture age many could be saved
from misery, dependency and an
early grave. symptoms should
not be confounded with disease,
but should be accepted as warn
ings Of the approach OF disease.
That many may know what to
do when such symptoms exist the
following symptoms and pre-
scription is published:
A premature break down of the
vitality Is indicated by dull,
sunken eyea cold extremities,
hackache', headache fatigue,
pains in small Of back.
pains in back Of head. spots be-
twitching and trembling, impair
ed memory, loss of appetite.
wasting, thinness Cor abnormal
fat), shrunken, flabby flesh,
wrinkles. dullness. languor con-
stipation, kidney disorders, irrit-
idity, weak k-spirited. dragging
walk and unmanly carriage.
II the reader decides to try II.
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup of sarsaparilla compound,
and one ounce compound fluid
balmwort; mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardioI and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound (not cardomom), mix all
together shake well and take
teaspoonful after each meal
and one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty Of
prompt and lasting benefits.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly no one need know
of another's trouble, while the
ingredients are much used in fill
ing various prescriptions, so that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no timidity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Convict, Work Overtime
to Supply Farmers Needs
Bv associated Press

Leavenworth, Kas., April 16.--Con-
victs employed In the twine plant at
the Kansas State penitentiary yester-
the State Board of Corrections to work
overtime in order to meet the demand
of Kansas wheat growers for binding
twine. For this extra service the
men of the twine plant will be given
reduction of sentences. The men will
work from $50 o'clock a. m. until $50
in the evening. At the close of the
days work they will be served an
extra meal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16


tremor. Miss Newbold wrote to her
parents in Lancaster on Sunday after
noon, few hours after the shocks.
and While at that time it was not pos
slble to get full reports it seems that
the damage was comparatively small
although everyone had a bad scare.
The letter OF Miss NewboId to her
parents was forwarded to relatives
here to-day. In it she says:
Il have understood that the longer
people live here the more they fear
earthquakes and I can believe it now,
for until now / have not been the
slightest bit afraid, and at the other
one six years ago. stayed peacefully
in bed and waited till it was over, but
l assure you there was no question
about staying in bed last night; | was
out really before it began, walked by
a premonition, L suppose, and never
once thought of my slippers and
kimono kept by my bed for emergen-
cies.
Out Into the Night
Il stood for second by the
swaying bed, saw the large and very
expensive mirror swinging out
into the room and stepped over to
rescue it, and then as L heard the
crashing and smashing and felt the
swaying all about me, decided 1 had
mirror, and went to stand In the
doorway which l had always heard
was the safe place. When i got that
far, l decided that / wanted to have
as short distance to fall as possible,
and made for the stairs, bare feet
and nightgown (canton flanneD, and
/ can tell you it is some experience
to try to walk down stairs when they
are bobbing and swaying about at
AN lrln Gn hot
sure Just where to put your feet, nor
whether there will be any step to
put it on when you get there. But 1
got down, and got over the debris of
a flower vase in the hall, gained q
fieeting impression of things generally
sliding about, and breathed a grateful
| sigh of relief as l reached the front
door. 1 stood there till 1 could see
whether the inside or out was the
safest, and as the shock subsidized, and
l felt it safe to go through the house,
L made my way back to the rear to
see how the family was, being i'm
mensely surprised to have heard no
isound from them. Both were in bed,
Mldori absolutely unaware anything
unusual was going on, and Kisu in
the second story told me she was too
scared to move and so thankful to
hear my voice; satisfying myself there
was no fire about anywhere, and that
the roof and walls were intact, calm
ly went back to bed, as the warmest
place l knew Of"
Musicale at Memorial Church,
Some of the city's best talent Will par
ticipate tonight in a musicale at the
Memorial Lutheran church for the
benefit of the mems Bible class.
Soloists for the evening include Miss
Sue Dugan, contralto; Roy Matthias,
bass; Miss Marguerite Blessing, So
prano; Charles 3. Palm, baritone;
Herbert Springer at the piano; Web
Der knight. Jr. A feature of the mu-
Isicale will be music by an instrument
tai trio composed of Miss Helen Bonn
berger at the piano; Walter McCor-
mick and Maurice Simonetti, violin
lists
Get New Bell.-At Eberly's Mills
on Sunday evening the Rev. DR..
Yahn, editor of the Church Advo-
cate, a publication of the Church of
God, preached a very eloquent sermon
in the Church of God at which time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect November 80, 1913.
RAINS leave Harrisburg
log. s7:62 a. m. s3:40 p. m.
For fiagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
Fle. Mechanicsburg and intermediates
|ations at 5:oS. ,..7:52 '11:5S a. m.
additional trains for Carlisle and
johannesburg at 9:4s a. m 2:is. s:27
30, $3.50 q. m.
For Dillsburg. at sos, .7:62 and
l:oS a m. 2:1S. 'S:4o. 5:S2 and $3.50
m.
|'Daily. All other trains daily except
y. ndfy Il roNeE. ID A HieepIH' 9! 3 \
Supt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

Mohamed Oil to throne of Persia re-
ported.
British coal strike settled, Yorkshire
miners voting to return to work
Count -Okuma completes new Japan
ese Cabinet to succeed that of Count
Yamamoto.
Japan apologies to China for the
Changti incident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
MISSIONARY Tells
OF JAPAN QUAKE
Miss Newbold Says It's Hard to
Walk on Steps Bobbing
Up and Down
Reports of the
JaDa.n ESQ earthuYYaLa

-
Japanese earthquake
of March Is, as
cabled to America,
seem to have been
somewhat exagger-
ated in regard to the
damage done. ac-
cording to a letter
which has just been
received from Miss
Elizabeth G. New
bold, of Lancaster,
a missionary of the
Protestant Episcopal
church at Akita,
the nanter nf tha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
BIG FIELD DAY FOR
P. S. EMPLOYEES
Annual Athletic Meet Next
Wednesday Will Have Large
Entry List.

The broad-shouldered, good-looklng
conductor will be missing from his
station on the rear end of the trolley
car next Wednesday afternoon when
you take your homeward trip, for the
annual track and field day of the
Public Service Athletic Association
will be held on that date at the new
Hilton Oval. Entries to the number
of 202 were on hand yesterday, and
William n. Shepherd, the president
of the Public Service A. A, is the
authority for the statement that
Wednesdays games will be the big
gest ever conducted by the trolley
corporation.
The track at Hilton Oval is in Won
derful condition, and with the weather
favorable some sterling performances
are anticipated. During the past week
the cinder path has received the un-
divided attention of a ten-ton roller
and as a result, is in fine condition.
There are nine events on the pro-
gram arranged by Mr.. Shepherd. Five
of these, the 100-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, 440-yard run, SS0-yard run, and
broad jump are closed to railroad en-
ployes. Then there s the 300-yard and
SS0-yard runs, departmental events,
the 1,200-yard relay race, closed to
carhouse employees. and the sixteen
pound shot-put, open to all employees.
This last event is attracting unusual
attention, for entered in it is Wal
lace Maxfield, the junior national
shot-put record holder. Maxfield has
conceded a handicap of five feet to
the rest of the field
A handsome banner will be award
ed the team scoring the most points,
while the individual winners will re-
ceive Elgin watches.
Mr.. Shepherd has arranged for the
unusual in the line of officials. Joe
Jeanette, the heavyweight pugilistic
person, will be one of the judges at
the finish, together with Johnny
Hayes, the Olympic marathon hero.
Mr.. Shepherd himself will referee. E.
w. Heilig, New York University. win
be the field judge. A. Sheer, of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, will
serve as clerk of the course, while A.
T. Werner. of Lafayette College, will
fire the starters pistol.
In conjunction with the field day,
Paterson and Miller car barns will
pry the lid on the Public Service
baseball championship series. Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter will pitch
the first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Newark's International League
champions, after a somewhat rough
voyage around the northern end of
the circuit, are due to dock at home
tomorrow morning, and in the after
noon a bargain attraction will be
staged at Wiedenmayer's Park. The
Baltimore Orioles will be the attrac-
ton and the fact that the Dunnites
are playing great bali and are picked
to make strong fight to wrest away
Tige's pennant laurels, should make it
a very detachable dish for the fans.
In addition to being a welcome
home day" for the Tigers. special fes-
tivities are on the card in the line of
a demonstration in honor of Gus
Gleichman, the Irvington boy, who is
starring at first base for the Birds.
Camptown will send down a large
delegation of enthusiastic rooters TO
honor their champion" and in the
event that they become real bolster
Gus and root for Baltimore, a lively
roofing match--of the Jersey City
Newark type-may develop. Harri-
son fans got themselves in bad at
the Polo Grounds recently by roofing
for Detroit and Marty Kavanagh, but
local fans are more broad-minded
than the Gothamites, and they will do
their share to applaud Gleichman,
who is looked upon as a local boy.
George Bell and JEFF Holmquist are
expected to decorate the mound for
the Newark team, while local fans
may get their first peep at Babe Ruth,
the sensational southpaw of the Balti-
more flock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
TWO GAMES WITH BIRDS
ON NEWARK CLUBS CARD

A new steel batting cage to stop
fouls during practise has been pur-
chased by the Newark club and will
be wheeled out tomorrow.
When the Bengals get home they
will also discover new steel lockers in
the clubhouse.
Ben Houser, of the Buffalo club.
who was laid in the drydoek with a
broken finger, is about ready to come
back, but Bill Clymer hates to break
up a winning combination.
Wyatt Lee says the Bisons do not
l6ok as classy as they did last year,
and he does not believe they can hold
their present pace. The Herd always
were there as spring sprinters.
Lee also vouches that the Toronto
team, while an improved organization,
needs good stable pitchers to stand
the gaff
John CAMEL says he is done buying
ball players and viii stand pat on his
present lineup. We'd hate to bind
Jawn to an oath on that, if his team
gets going down the slippery tobog-
gan.
Some of the Tigers are off their hit
ting stride, but a little morning prac-
tise next week should work wonders.
wyatt Lee and Sherrod Smith worked
out at the local park yesterday. To
top off his practise, Lee moved the
grass on the infeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Doctors Will Try to Upset
Physical Directors Team

Even the doctors are doing 1t. A
team modestly called the Washington
Nationals has been formed from the
ranks of the young local doctors, and
they are out to challenge the Giants.
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
world at-large. Without their forceps
and saws, the doctors may not be so
formidable, but this afternoons game
will decide the matter.
The washington Nationals will meet
the Physical Directors team on the
Bloomfield training grounds. The lat.
ter team has had a large opinion OF
its prowess since the victory scored
over the Dickinson High School fac.
game will start at p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
JACKSON, SINGLE-HANDED,
DEFEATS HICHLANDERS

man, centre fielder, in the first two
innings, gave the Mackmen a lead of
seven tallies, and the Tigers lost,
to 6.
''It's news to me-" said President
Somers, of the Maps, today, when told
of report from New York that
Manager Birmingham, of the Cleve-
land American League club, is pre-
pairing to jump to the Federals.
Joe Jackson, premier slugger, ended
Cleveland's losing streak by batting
in three runs yesterday against the
Yanks' two.
Cambridge residents observed
daley day" at Fenway Park today by
gathering in large numbers to greet
Tom Daley, the young Cambridge
catcher of the Chicago Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Following the Feds

Frank Smith, formerly. with the
Terrtpins, enrolled with the Brooklyn
Tiptops yesterday The former Bal
timore player had a disagreement
with the management, and was re-
leased. He got $1,000 for signing.
Houck got the same kind of treat
ment in the Federal League as he has
been getting in the American. Kan
sas City walloped him. 6-2 yesterday.
Maxwell, of the Brookfeds, has a
sore arm arm.
The Baltimore team wos as usual,
though the Tinker team got fiye runs
st. Lousi and Pittsburgh had a
three-run tei-up after nine innings,
and then called the game. A DOUBLE
header will be the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Joe Jackson beat the New York
Yankees almost single-handed yester-
day. The Cleveland Maps won, to 2,
and the great outfielder was respon-
sible for every one of his teams tall
lies. With one out in the fourth IN
ming, Bisland singled, as did Graney.
Jackson doubled and scored both run
ners. aJckson again came to the aid
of the crippled Maps In the sixth SEES
sion. when his sacrifice fly to Walsh
scored Graney.
Marty Kavanagh slammed out
home run for Detroit yesterday.
Five pitchers-almost enough for, a
bali team-were summoned by
Hughey jennings yesterday in vain
attempt to down the champion Ath-
letics. Seven errors by the leaders,
mostly by Catcher StanaEe and He'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Dover Y. M. c. A. Field Day
at Driving Park June 8

The third annual field meet of the
Morris County Young Mems Christian
Associa tons will be held at the Do
yer Driving Park Saturday afternoon,
June 6. The committee in charge has
arranged to conduct the meet OF a
different plan this year. Instead Of
each ASSOCIATION electing several
stars to represent them in the various
events, as heretofore, all members
between the ages of twelve and
twenty-five years will be invited to
enter.
The boys enter the different events
according to their weight, in FIVE
CLASSES: 60-s0-pound class, $685.
pound class. 96-110- pound class, Ill
125-pound class, and an unlimited
class for all weighing more than 1876
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Griggs and Vaudeville
Even in Billiard Tourney

AS a result of his victory over E. o.
Fisher last night, d. c. Griggs is now
on even terms with Vaudeville in the
three-cushion billiard tournament in
progress at Cranes Essex Billiard
Hall, Broad street. Each man has
won four games and lost none. The
score of the Griggs- Fisher match was
5O-S9. Both players were handicapped
at eight
In the other game, Charles S. Bel
DON playing from scratch, defeated
F. H. Miller, a limit man, by a score
of 80 to 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
COLLEGE SOCCER in FAVOR

BOSTON, May 23.-Soccer football
as a college sport received favorable
mention last night at the annual
meeting of the New England Assoc
citation of Colleges for Conference on
Athletics, Several speakers declared
it should be developed more than at
present. Prof. Henry c. Wilder, of
williams, praised the game as one
that would do more to develop a man
than any other now played.