davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
=Wtolod in Saris.

glus elmer sben uer0ffentli6ten Sta
tiitit gebt berpor, boB paris an Der
SpiBe Der Gtdbte @urOpos Itebt,
mas bic glnSabI Der StroBsnunfGne
our9 6ubrperte betrifft uno nit Ieis
men 2,846,987 ginpobnern ieIbit bus
5ipeieinbolb Ulnl meGr @inlpohner
5GbIeuoe 2onbon Inn Elm gutes @tiid
iibertrifft. SIN Sabre 1912 tpurben
berSei9net: S0bli9s StroBenunfdle
237, Iol9e, Bel benen MenI9en perlebt
ipurben, 22.214, Iol9e, bic nur Sa4s
i9ooen peruriot6ten, 63,737, i'm gons
Sen dlIo 86,1S8. @Dn ben 237 tOOs
Iiben llnfGlen purcen 1877 0urd
&roftfdbroeuge perurfodt. 9ieie
batter oil9 mebr ols bic 6Glfte ies
nsr llnfGle berlbeisefiibrt, BEL bsnen
Wleni9en per!Dunoet ipuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
@GnftltGerfnMen.

8pei groBe @GnieIebern Iegt man
msbrere StunSen in Mil9, b1utet iie
unO tpiegt iie nit 10 lln5sn feiniter
S9peirefloomfett fein, Inn beibes
borouf burcb Elm Sieb gu trsiben. Bier
Sriiffeln biinitet man unD rsibt iie
fein, ipiegt Sfpei S9aIotten unb
fdtpiBt iie nebit ! 9funo SemmeI in
3 llnSen Butter, bis bies Iib pom
Sopfe obI0it. Die gonooe lpiro long
fam, na9osm iie etipos ous9etii6lt lit.
nit feds @ieelb psrriibrt Sriiffelu
unb 9ebermaiie, SoI5, penig Wlojoz
RON, Elm 20ffet Wlo0eira unb GoNennes
pfeffer bin5ugeton uno Der @iipeiB'
f9nee our6ge5ogen 8ie MoIIe lpiro
In cine Dorgeri6tete Torm 9efiillt, i'm
MoHerbabe Ii Stunoen getodt gss
itiirot, nit Ioulpnrmer 6leif9iulS, Der
man elm @lds9en Mooeirn 5iIieBts,
iibergoHen uno tolt geitslIt. Wlor
earniert ben auden nit gepisgtem
9fpit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

" IUeIDeN 1DuleH nut pleI plS
jung bleiben tOnnen.
@ieIe IoTen Ii9 turs I9eeren, UNI
ibre - @laBe gu Oeroeden.
Der @eburtstog elmer Sruu bot
ntcbts nit ibrem Otter 3u tltH.
g d ma d. glnturen RIDDEN germ
bic 5OIsen ibrer 5ebIer an onDsru.
@er in Der Sugenb BEN g2o9tFol'
tern na&iogt, fdngt i'm sllter @rileR.
W2an ION einen Nlonn ME I9los
gen, ipenn man ieIbit am 9Oosu Iiegt.
Neun 3ebniel Der 5rouen, bic bei
So&seiten peinenL iinb feIbit Oerbsis
ratet.
.9ie 3eit fIiebt." SITS elm @uns
Der, fpenn iie bon 10 Dielen totgei3la'
gen tpirbg
Gs eGbe mebr ebrlicbe MenTben
auf Der WeIt, tDenns nibt ums lieDe
@elO pdre.
,D1tnfd) drgere bid ni9t!".
Dos 1T fiinfs uno 5ebu Gents
pbiloTOp9ie.
Srodenes 8rot bot einsn @ors
aug: ss fam ni9t uuf bic beitri4sne
Seite fallen.
S9Dnbeitiit ni9t tiefer oIs bic
Sout g. unb bos Rbino3eros lit cii1
DidbGuter!
Mit apOIf Sobren DerOffcntIi9te
2ombrofo afpei arbeiten iiber rDmiidjt
9tr8GoIogie.
mann mir alt iperben9 - Wenr
mir fpiinI9en, bnb olle 3immer 81
ebensr @roe Iiegen.
9as @efiblsleben pieIer Menf9en
1T bermaben per5errt, DaB ibnen nGr
bic Pbrafe imponiert.
@efbib eibts Trdusn. bic Elm @es
beimnis 81 ipabren ioiRen, uno oerdoe
benen pertrout mon ite ielten an.
@s fonmt niGt INNER ouf bic
9uantitGt an: Elm 9ropfen Slid
piegt einen gonser Se4er 2eio auf.
Sn Der peter=pauIs=5eituns erbuls
ten @efdngsne Seoer unb Sinte nur
auf ousoriidIidbe Grloubnis oes 3areTl.
0u muB ben WlenIt6sn bic Stirne
3eigen, ipenn ou niht piltIt, boB re
binter oeinem Hiiden iiber bid iprs'
den.
@teIe WlenI9en boben nnr 70
piel @etpiKen, oIs cs ibnen i'm llmgang
nit Der 9eIsal9oft, 5u Der iie geboreTI
nDtig 1T.
efer unD Ho@en Des 9ul'
fiI9es Iiefern bos beite r6rmo9erOl.
Sn jeoem 6oi finOet ii9 boDOu ctfpa
Elm Nierteniter.
Die fpiirben mir unfere Jeinoe lie.
ben, tpenn fie, itott feiirige &oblen nlIT
unIer 9oupt, ungebrnnnte &oblen IN
uniersn &eller bdufen ipiirben.
Sn &onIas bat elm 9trat einen Ya'
tienten erT9oiTen Sin netter Nr5i
Der gu IoI9ern Mittel greifen mrB,
Inn feline potienten unter bic Sros
gu bringen!
Gin Sous aus Ssls9eIiein 1T nid3t
70 bouerboft oIs ems aus 3iegelitelTl,
Sin aus ToI9en iorgfGltig erri6tsfes
Suus fpiro ftets ein fol4es aus G'ra'
nit iiberoauern.
Mfpbolt por f6on ben alten
bsfonnt unb ipurbe 3. 9. bon ben sSa'
bbloniern bielfo9 als 8inbemitt.l - -
an Stelle unIeres WlDrtels - tut
Mloueripert benubt.
Mngefi9ts Der llebergube per
Srufts unb Der &opitulntion oel
@roBtopitoIiiten bnrf man tpieoer ooH
benz 2onOe Der unbegren5ten DtoS'
li9feiten ipre8en.
Der 9lrm zines normoIen Nlal,
nes 1T breiBie 3on lang un6 lsl PEI
Soillenumfong zines normolen Ntap,
9enS 1T breibig 3o[l. qBie tpuHoer'
bar iinO bic Mege Der Notur!
Sm Sabr 1910 berbot Dan 0enloa'
&0nig bon gogor, Ieinsn llntertansn'
Sol5 au eenieben, ba es ni9t dn9lngsS,
boB llntertonen bosfelbe @slpu'o
brarhten, ipie Der 9errIder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
BGCtjer6uriulum.


9lus 2pon tOmmt bic gla6ri9i,
boB Elm groBartig onqeIeates Inter
nsbmen Die gotionoI6pmnen" ni1t
Sum 2lbi9IuB tommen ipirO, infolae
Der ii6erous groBen S6ipieriqteiten,
ipeI6e bic 6eritsIIune oieIes Mcrf.S
erforoert, unb oes isbr bo6en Der.
toufspreiIes, Der etpa bier Bis flint
tauIeno Jruncs bate betraoen miiTen.
Dos Merf foIlte 5ponaio g2ationaI=
bDmnen perI9iebener 0Sifer entbals
ten, bic in Der betrsfFenbsn 2an6es=
iprd9e ouf Seibe gspebt uno bon
einem Riinitler oerIelbsn gotion illu=
itriert perben folIte. SSebt ipirD nur
oas tie Seft ods Il. a. bic Marz
Ieiuaiie nit Snuitrationen bon
Gueene @roFet ent6Glt, erI9einen uno
gum SprsiIe bon 5tpei6unosrt sgroncs
gum @ertoufe anesboten. gs iperben
oabon ieboh nitbt mebr ols breibun=
bert @remplare bergeitellt iperben. Die
bier Stieinal Snuitrdtionen iperben
5uTommen sinsm Gremplor beiseleet,
bas Drsitauienb Grancs Ioitsn ipiro.
idlinet~ glad6orir: limo Ooh
fommt MIR @iitimo Safe aus i6rcm
Nfn0el"
glugebeuoe Sngcnieure.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

eut0edung. qOaeine 0rar l,,ie
oebt mir iiber 9llIes ~ Iogar' ..,'or. ar
mir icbcint ii6er ucine Sr'cl"''
FEM" .. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

ScIbitbewuBt. GSrGuIeiu:
ug8ie ieltiant 0err Sieutenont, bic
9liit6cn oicicr @hmc biloen mirflid
ciu tdugenocS Ner5.~ Sicutenout'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

ia pieOer runolic6e Siiae uuo 6or.
meul~ u@ott iei 9opfl Q5eitern
6o6e it6 mid icit iiili Sa6rcn ann
crlteu @'olc wic0cr iatt 0cgcIicr,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

g9iosriprub. n Game (bei'm
aaiieetrdu3dsn 81 ibrer gtodbariH);
.Sc6en sic mir micpiel iiiBen &af'
fee uno audeu ole 6rau 9ie0ilor per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

@eiB jeocnioas, oaB 9ieutenont be-
reitS ueraeben it,
9ic @} 0 3 ciflaOiu. o9ia,
nooigc 6rou, ictt 9eitottct 0ie @looc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Der @eburtstog elmer Srou bnt
nt9ts nit ibrem Otter 3u trn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

@iele IoHen iib turs I9eeren, UNI
ibre - @laBe gu Oeroeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Mus 8uenos Qlires ipirb gtnlelD.s.,ss; (
@ie @eologen beg Ga ploia Wllileunnr,s,
baben in ben S0blsn bss Wh5anl%Sss.
@sldnbes @teinmoiitn unb Gsbrouwf l'ls q
gesenitdnbe gefunbsn, bic ben SI5HI1S'5 IslUiS'65
gu erbringsn ffeinen, bnb Der yesmi.r .Ji:.s.e
ihon in Der StrtiGrsDsriane erI'l''A'1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

g 9po9e glaturen ridden ger1
bic 5Olgen ibrer 5ebler an anberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Niofifn: y I'm SiniucIsniQan mas
ba6t lbs 0elnl nit meinem neuen @e.
bib Qenobt2" Ger @lcinite:
oS6aplrQobp5u!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
G@nibel.

@It per6en Iolten nur Die. bic
jung bIeiben tOnnen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10

tie interest. Mr.. Gross has gone to
Council to look over the mesa orch
ard lands.
President Gross stated while here
that with a population of about 1o0,-
100000 the United States is now prac-
tically consuming all It raises. and, in
fact, is importing food products that
in 80 years the United States will dou-
BILE in population and the colossal
problem that confronts the producer
is how to feed 100000, 900. His answer
is agricultural extension work in every
state to increase the produce to the
acre through scientific farming the
Lever act will make possible.
What Plan Is.
The plan is to establish in every
agricultural college an extension de-
partment at the joint expense OF the
federal government, Of the state, and,
in most cases, of the county. The OPP
Grafton carried on will be wholly di-
rected by the college faculty Of the
State College Of Agriculture. The col
lege will as fast as practical, place in
every commodity a trained man thor
oughly familiar with the latest and
best methods OF farm operation. He
will cooperate with such farmers as
desire 1t and assist them to understand
and apply the methods that are best
suited to their condition. The CO.
operator or farm adviser will connect
the farm with the sources of scientific
knowledge, viz: the agricultural col
lege, the experiment station and the
federal department of agriculture. He
will test soils, plan crop rotations, give
advice as to drainage and general farm
operations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
WIZARDS ROUNDUP
AT SALT LAKE CITY

The Wizards Roundup, the great
outdoor exposition of western sports
and pastimes to be held at Salt Lake
City in connection with the Wizards
Carnival, Aug. $500 gives promise of
becoming the premier event Of It's class
in this country. Situated in the cen
ter of the region from which talent
and material must be drawn for these
shows, and offering as they have the
most valuable list of prizes in cash and
trophies ever before given, 1t is now
evident to the Wizards Wards that
Salt Lake City is destined to take the
lead in these events, and they have
accordingly decided to make the Wiz
ards Roundup an annual affair, Car
loads Of wild horses from the Jack
son Hole district, outlaw bucking
horses from the ranges of six western
states and Old Mexico, together with
hundreds of cowboys cowgirls, plains
men and Indians who, through par
ticipation in similar shows throughout
the country have proved themselves to
be the perfection of the profession,
will perform in difficult and dangerous
feats. Twenty events are sched-
uled upon the daily program, includ-
ing the wizards pushball contest, for
which the Wizards Wards have pur-
chased a $500 pushball. This thrilling
sport is Of recent origin and has never
before been seen in the west in the di-
versified scopt it will be played at the
Wizards Roundup, upon the state fair
grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
MAY MAINTAIN THE
PRICE OF SILVER

Denver, Aug. 10.-The price of silver
for the entire world may be maintained
at 90 cents an ounce or better, by the
Denver mint, in spite of the closing of
the London silver market as the re-
suit of the European war. In response
to appeals from silver producers
throughout the west, Superintendent
Thomas Annsar of the Denver mint,
today wired Director of the Mint Rob-
erts asking permission to buy silver in
any quantity offered. At present the
mint in paying 81 cents for silver but
has been buying only in quantities
needed. without laying in a surplus.
Annsar believes II the mint were per-
mitted to buy silver freely for six
months. the market might be maintain
ed until the war crisis had passed. He
believes, however, that it would be
necessary to buy 100000 ounces in
order to hold the market up during
that period. This would mean an ex-
penditure of S17.000,00O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
Oxford Hotel

In the heart of the city, between 9Th
and 9Th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in eVery roomj elevator service.
Rates 75o and upJ with bath 800 and
upj weekly rates $3.50 and up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
FIGURES PRESENT
STRONCARCUNENT
FOR LOWER RATES
Interesting Data Has Been
Gathered to Be Submitted
to the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.

Facts and figures will play an i'm
portant part in the decision finally
reached by the interstate commerce
commission in Idaho's fight before 1t
for lower freight rates on coal, for the
tabulated figures contained in the
states brief to be submitted to the
commission show an interesting and
in some instances a startling compari
son. The attorney generals office and
the public utilities commission are in
terested in the fight on behalf Of the
consumers.
One of the tables compiled for the
brief shows the freight rate charges
per ton and the haul. A blanket rate
of $3.50 per ton from Miner to Boise,
including many branch line as well as
main line points intervening, is charg
ed by the Oregon Short Line from
Kemmerer, Wyo., regardless of the
fact that the haul in many instances
is from 100 to 200 miles longer. This
rate also extends up to st. Anthony
and as far west as Weiser. The haul
to Miner, as shown by the table, from
the Kemmerer mines, is 266 miles. The
haul to Boise Is 43e miles. a difference
of 17s miles, while the haul to Weiser
is 47s miles, a difference Of 212 miles
in comparison to the Miner haul The
haul from the Kemmerer mines to st.
Anthony is 262 miles, shorter by PIG
miles than the haul to Welser, yet the
same freight rate OF $3.50 per ton is
quoted.
Table Shows Comparison.
Tho following table shows the dis
lance of the haul and the freight rate
over the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line to the destination named
from the Kerlmerer mines:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
WHY SCRATCH! RESINOL
WILL STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed It successfully for
nineteen years in even the severest
cases Of eczema, poison ivy, letter,
ring worm, rashes and other torment
ing disfiguring skin eruptions. Aided
by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Re-
sinol Ointment makes the skin or scalp
perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most iritated surface.
Practically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c and SD, and Resinol
Soap (25c). For trial free, write to
Dept. 2S-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
London Theaters CIosino.

London, Aug. 1O.-Theaters are clos
ing in London and American show girls
are terror stricken fearing they will
he stranded in England. Sixty show girls
applied to the American relief commit
tee today for transportation home.
e. G. Burnett ,adjutant at the
soldiers home, accompanied by Mrs
Burnett, left today for Hill City to
spend few days.
-4@-S
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
Object TO
ANY CHANGES IN THE
LOST river CONTRACT

Settlers upon the Big Lost river
tract, fearful that their rights may be
lost through changes proposed in their
contracts, and fearful lest such changes
may serve to release the promotion
company even upon the bond that was
given for the completion of that irri-
cation system, have petitioned the
state land board not to taller the pres
emit contract blu to proceed forthwith
to forfeiture of he bond. The petition
is as follows:
To the Land Board of the State Of
Idaho:
In view Of the fact that at various
times since the sale of the Big Lost
River Irrigation proect, there have ap
peared in different newspapers of the
state articles stating that the purchas-
ing company was unwilling to COM
plete the project without a modifica-
ton or change OF the settlers con-
tract with the original Big Los River
Irrigation company.
Therefore we, the undersigned en-
trymen and actual settlers on the
above named project. in mass meeting
assembled, do hereby protest against
any change or modification of our
contracts in any way.
We also protest against any further
delay in the completion of the project
and request that the bonds of the orig
inal company be declared forfeited and
the proceeds applied towards partially
reimbursing us for the damages we
have sustained by reason of the fall
ure of the company t ofurnish water,
as per our contract
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be furnished the Boise States
man and the Evening Capital News.
(Signed)
OSCAR c. PAISLEY.
A. N WEBER,
c. I. BUCKINGHAM.
MARTIN l. THROPE.
ANTHON NIELSEN.
FRANK POOLEY.
ERNEST c. KEEP.
]. S. TOLAND.
A C. STARNES.
c. A. JACKSON.
ALBERT DUNCAN.
CHARLES WEBB.
J. X. SMITH.
Successor to w. B.
Nance
FRANK BUDKT.
FRED s. WILLIAMSON.
J. SIMMERMAN.
John MCCARTHY.
DANIEL HURST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

K. L Perky and J. H. Worden. all of
Boise, $500, lots 10 and 20, block II,
Lamberton addition to Boise.
Alexander p. Jacobs ct al Of Kuna
to ]. C. Anduiza of Boise, s525, west
five feet of lot 0, Block 2S, original
townsite Boise.
Frank w. Manville ct ux to Sybil A.
Hoseley. all of Boise, 81. lots 70, 10
and IA, block 20, Manvilles subdlvi-
sion.
Rhodes James Ellis ct ux to Meta J.
Powell, all of Boise. 81, northeast quar-
ter southwest quarter. section 3, town
ship north, range / east
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
BRISTOL HOTEL.

oA40 OA III Ella
TENTH AND GROVE.
European. New and modern. Daily
rates. 76c to $3.50. Weekly rates. SI.OO
to $500. Monthly rates. $500 to ss60e.
Modern furnished housekeeping apart
ments. $500 to $4,000 per month. Ex.
cellent dining room in connection.
NJ. PARSONS. Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10

, WHAT DOES IT PROFIT A
} MAN IF hE HANDLES THE
} BEST MERCHANDISE IN
THE WORLD AND NO ONE
} BUT HIMSELF KNOWS IT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
LAST NIGHTS WAR
NEWS IN BRIEF

Confirmation Of reports that
Liege had been taken by Ger
many has been announced in
London.
A junction Of Belgian, British
and French troops in Belgium
was reported TO have been Of
fected and a clash between Ger
man and French cavalry south
of Namur is said to have taken
place.
Athens dispatches said large
Turkish forces are being con-
centrated on Bulgarian territory
by agreement with Bulgaria.
Emperor William was report
ed to have left for the Alastian
frontier to Join the German gem
eral staff.
The British admiralty an
nounced that German torpedo
boats attacked a British cruiser
squadron but that the British.
escaped uninJured while one
German submarine was sunk.
France has requested that
Austrian ambassador to ex-
plain Austria's intentions in an
alleged moven ent of Austrians
across Germany to the French
frontier.
Cholera is said to have broken
out among the Austrian and
Servian troops.
Paris dispatches say the Ger
mans in Belgium are short of
provisions.
A cablegram from Picking
says serious conversations"
are proceeding between Toxic
and London governments con-
corning whether Japan viii
participate in an attack on the
German colony of Using Tau.
The French and Belgium gov
ernments have directed that
the resources of the two coun-
tries shall be the common prop
erty of France and Belgium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-10
Tells OF WORKINGS
OF The LEVER Bill

The visit to Boise OF Howard H.
Gross, president Of the National Soil
Fertility league, in the interests of the
Lever agricultural extension act, ap-
proved by the president. and the fact
that Idaho secures a flat appropria-
ton of $4,000 for extension work in
this state to be directed through the
University Of Idaho, created not a lit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
CHORAL SOC|ETY'S
SPRING FESTIVAL
Will Sing Mendelssohn's Elijah"
at Majestic Theater,
April IA

An announcement that will attract
unusual attention this year is the no
tice by the Harrisburg Choral Society
that the Spring music festival will be
held in the Majestic Theater on Tues
day, April IA. This is in Easter week
and will add to the musical and social
activities of the week.
The choral society has been rehears-
ing Tuesday evenings all winter in
Fahnestock Hall. the work studied be-
ing Mendelssohn's Elijah" which has
not been sung in Harrisburg for four
teen years. The society is the largest
hy far in the history of the organ
ization, Numbering 275. Every men,
ber is enthusiastic about the society S
new conductor, DR.. j. Fred Wolfe, of
Bethlehem, famous as the conductor
of the Bach festival choir. DR.. Wolfe
has made a deep impression upon the
members of the society and has
created intense interest.
The society will be accompanied by
the Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Modest Altschuler, conductor. This
orchestra is one of New York's famous
musical organizations and it Is only
hecause the orchestra will be en- route
to Pittsburgh that the choral society
was able to secure it for April IA.
The orchestra will give a symphony
concert in the afternoon at o'clock in
the Majestic Theater. Distinguished
soloists will assist the society. These
will be announced shortly.
The society will endeavor to make
this years festival the best in it's his
tory and 1t expects to see the Majestic
Tbeater crowded at both perform
ances on Tuesday, April IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
STOP CATARRH!
Use Hyomei-You Breathe It

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to serious If not fatal all
ment. It Is needless to allow catarrh
to ruin your health-use Hyomei-it
is certainly eefective relief for catarrh
ills. It's the direct-to- -the-spot treat
ment. You breathe it-no stomach
dosing. No household should be with
out Hyomei. 1t not only gives quick
and lasting benefit In cases of catarrh
but Is one of the surest and most
pleasant treatments for head colds
sniffles, or Group of children.
Hyomei is combination of antisep-
tic oils-you breathe it-using a small
inhaler. The air laden with health
restoring Hyomei soothes, heals and
vitalizes the sore, raw and infiamed
membrane of the breathing organs al
most Immediately. There is no other
remedy that benefits SO surely or so
quickly. Money refunded by Fl. G.
kennedy II you are not satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere sell it. Get
the complete outfit-S1.00 size--this
contains the inhaler and bottle of
LIQUID uid.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
Euelyn Woods Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated

Miss Evelyn Wood, the sprightly lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Wood, Jr., of Cameron Extension, is
having party from 4.30 to o'clock
this afternoon, in celebration of her
eighth birthday.
There are games. prize contests and
music planned for the amusement of
the children, with supper following.
The table decorations are of red and
white and Mrs. Wood will be assisted
in serving by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer.
The party will include the Misses
Eleanor Roberts, Nancy Keffer,
Dorothy BUSHNELL Marian Ross, Nancy
Eyck and Evelyn Wood. Frank Rog-
ers, Jr., Ross Footerat, James Foot
erat, Jack Peiffer, Laurence Rebuck,
William F. Bushnell, Jr., Roswell
Lyon, Earl Christman, Norman Hunt
er, Sidney Eyck and Rupert Nc
Bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
g eM5enAt68 See4AA2M&
AMERICAS TRIAL FOR
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
Found Guilty on Several Counts,
Is Sentenced to Help
Others

The mock trial held last evening in
the Market Square Presbyterian lee
ture room in place of the midweek
service attracted q large audience,
which listened breathlessly to the ar
raignment of America for criminal
neglect of her people"
All the parts. attorneys, witnesses
and court officers, were admirably
taken and all felt the jury brought in
the only verdict possible-"Guilty on
three of the five counts, with recon-
mendation to mercy of the court
The sentence imposed by the grace
and learned Judge" Senator John e.
Fox was to "a life of self-denial de-
voted to the careful study of the needs
of others and an unselfish ministry to
her needs"
On the jury were Mrs. Henry F.
Quickel, foreman. Miss Caroline Pear
son, Mrs. John B. Patrick, Mrs. Edgar
Hardy, Mrs. Chris A. Hibler. Miss
Anna C. Weir. Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
Mrs. Charles H. Bergner, Mrs. w. T.
Scheffer. Mrs. w. o.. Hickok, Mrs.
Morris Taylor and Mrs George Martin.