davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Delayed Rs.rard Laroe.

MontviIIe, Conn. "A bequest Of s75,-
600 Is the reward which has been
given TO Henry A. Bolles. Of this
place, for saving little girl from
drowning In the Thames river rs years
ago. The girl was the daughter OF a
Mr.. Trumbull. Of New York City. and
hsd fallen overheard from her fathers
yacht. Mr.. Bolles. boatman at that
time. said be remembered that the
father asked his name. but he had
heard nothing more since then.
Trumbull died recently and Mr.. Bolles
has just been notified Of the bequest.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

can't have a divorce. DAM" All her
tears were dry now and new fiber
in her voice.
Il will have It," stormed Slade. en-
ragged because her mood had changed
at the word divorce" just when he
had been congratulating himself that
the difficulty was all nicely adjusted
That's all there is to it. | will have
it,"
Anything else, Dan. Anything else
not divorce. You mustn't ask me
to take the name I've carried all these
years and throw it away. I'm giving
in, but leave my name. I'm givin
up everything else"
you might as well stopl" he warned
her threateningly. You're going
now, tonight, the first train East to-
morrow. Go where you like. see what
you like, do what you like, spend what
you like. To what you have I'll add
a million more, but I'm going to have
this done in my own way"
"Oh, Dan!" she shrank from his
wrath. I'm going home"
mo. you're not, until this thing is
settled. My minds made up / don't
want to quarrel with you, and l should
II you fought me-"
Il won't let you. You can't do it,"
Il can't do 1t. eh?" The word can't
was like red rag to bull. He stood
over her with darkening face and
shaking fist. Don't you know better
than to stand there and tell me that
Have got to hear 1t from you?
Haven't you seen what happened to
man. woman and child. all OF EN-, who
ever told me that to my face7 I'll
do it, I'll do 1t now. by Godl" and he
strobe angrily up and down the room.
The angrier her husband became,
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Rain Is Arkansas Hope.

Little Rock--The great smoke cloud
from hundreds of forest fires which
lifted In Little Rock Thursday again
settled over the city. and il was i'm
possible to see more than two or three
blocks even on well-lighted streets.
Reports indicate that similar conditions
prevailed all over the state. The only
hope of extinguishing the fires is
general rain, and the weather bureau
offers little hope Of this. That any
considerable setback was given to the
iires by rains in portions Of the burning
district was not indicated In reports.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

hss1u np1 n Laah0 Psatt
n ce|u,l0 n1ds.


Washington. d. President VII.
~ announced Monday shs appoint
Rsnt Of Ss<h Low. Of New York
Charles W. Mills. Of phiisdslphIs. ard
Patrick CIldsy. Of ClsarfisId. Pa. ~ =
oonmission through which future dIf-
fsrsecss between operators and miners
involved In The present Colorado strike
na5 - settled.
The commission. oflicials explained,
was not appointed to deal with tho OK
istin& differences which have caused
ricting and bloodshsd In Colorado.
hywsl Davies and W. X. Farley,
ths conciliatorr who have been At
tempting to s>ttls the strike for sew.
sxal montha. will continue In their ef-
forts 70 hkvs the operators and miners
agres on . settlement Of ths present
strike,
In statement announcing the Hp-
pointmsnt Of the commission. the
President expressed ''ths very earnest
and sincere hops that the parties may
- Il not msrsiy to their own best In
tsrest. but also duty which they owe
u the communities they serve and 10
the nation itself TO make use Of this
instrumentslIty Of peace and render
strikes Of the kind which has threat
snsd tho order and prosperity Of the
great State Of Colorado = thing Of the
past
The President announced IN his
statement that the commission will
place itself AT the service alike Of the
miners and the operators Of the mines
Of Colorado In cnse controversy be-
tween them ahould In the future de-
velcp circumstances which would rem
der mediation the obvious way Of
peace and just settlement. I"
Mr.. Wilson added that merely 10
withdraw the Federal troops and leave
the situation 10 settle itself would
sssm to me 10 be doing something less
than my duty after all that hes oc-
Cured"
The original basis Of agreement
offered BY the President included the
establishment Of three years truce.
subject 10 the enforcement Of the min
ing and labor laws Of Colorado, the
return to work Of miners who had not
been convicted OF law violations. tho
prohibition Of intimidation Of union or
nonuniou mon and the appointment Of
= grievance committee by the en-
pIoyss. II Is provided that in cases
where the officers Of the company and
the grievance committees could not
settle differences. = commission Of
three men named by the President
should step In and act as the final re-
feres Of all disputes.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Americans Keen o EIahf.

Ottaws--One hundred thousand men
Ia the United States have offered TO
enlist in Canada for service In Europe.
according to Major General Hughes.
Canadian minister Of militia. He made
the assertion at the Canadian club in
reply 70 questions regarding the theory
that Germans in the United States
might attempt raid across the border.
MAJOR General Hughes said he was in
favor of accepting the men who had
offered themselves Hundreds of
Americans, he asserted, are with the
first and second contingents.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
CIerpu Won't to Battle.

Berlin-The Evangelical clergymen
Of Berlin and its suburbs have signed a
declaration against the military de-
cree which says that student clergy
men, ordained, or clergymen who have
been pensioned may not be called to
arms. In their protest the clergymen
declare this decree cannot be justified
and is an insult to them. All other
classes and professions have the honor
Of being able to fight for their country
and they wouled do likewise. They
are going to petition the reichstag to
revoke the decree.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

London - Telegrsphing from Copen-
hagen, the Daily Mail correspondent
reports that Cerm2ny's declaration
making wood contrsbsnd Of war has
caused tremendous revulsion Of feel
ing In Sweden and Norway against
Germany and agitation for an under
standing with Russia Sweden's loss
by resson Of this declaration, 1t is esti-
mated, win amount to SIS, 900. 900 a
year. The temper of the Swedes. {"
says the correspondent. ''is such that
they discuss sending eargoes Of wood
under escort Of Swedish wxrships.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Berlin - The official news bureau
says: II Is reported from CONSTANT
nopie that ths larger part Of Northern
Persia has bcen aroused to hostile ae-
tion against Russia. and that In South
ern Persia the movement against Great
Britain Is incre&xing. Prince Abbas
and Prince 0smAn. relatives Of the
khsdive Of Egypt. have been bsnished
BY the British authorities on the charge
OF engaging in an snti-British eonspir-
scy- Seven foreigners disguised rs
hodjAs were taken before court mar
tial Ia ConstAntinople for conspiracy.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

New York - Ketsw Kxluntuehy.
whose grandfather. Chief sequoy, was
. Cherokee warrior and wise man. Ia
the bride~to-be Of Richard W. Croker,
who ussd to be the big chief" Of
Tumnsny Hall Her father, Scotch
man, married Princess Sequoyah, the
Indian chiefs daughter. This deveI-
oped Thursday when marriage license
vas issued TO Richard WeIsted Croker.
70 years old no occupation, and Miss
Beulah Benton Edmondson, % years
Old, = singer
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
& GSAlax 80 ><@TD3eA~S ~Sa@A@Sg g, ~ 8
aasllas 3 RzasgGssy 81 GsS = = 6 81 Sskssg & e
Sss5} s2 SSsS 3 sa@Ssy

an servant for more than 40 years.
IN both cases the servants have be-
come SO like their mistresses that
.ney are often mistaken for them. and
.neir cases have attracted attention
lar and near. Their voices over the
telephone are SO alike that friends
Oh .ne women have given up this
method OF communication.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Daniel slsde. suddenly advances from a
D~nnilsss miner to a millionaire. He Is
state. His simple. home-loving wife falls
70 rise to the new conditions. Slade meets
katherine. daughter OF Senator Strick-
land and seer In her all that Mary Is
not. He separates from his wife and takes
rooms At his club. Editor Merritt, who
has been attacking Slade, Is won over to
the latte-s support because he cannot
otherwiss supply the money demanded for
. European trip for Mrs Merritt. Kath-
crime agrees to marry Slade when he is
free. Bob Hayes. In love with Katherine
has stormy session with her over her
nenair with slade Mary. anxious TO make
y up with slade. appears at Strickland's
mousse during political conference
sisdc Informs her that separation IL final
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Great Britain has been singularly free
from disaster Of this character. New
ertheless when the French warship
Jena was destroyed by an internal ex-
plosion in 1907 all cordite ammunition
was taken from all the British ships
and carefully examined. Refrigera-
tors were installed In the ships to keep
the powder cool.
The Bulwark. which was one Of the
oldsr battleships, cost 81. 900. 900 1885,
600, 000).
IL IL believed here that the explosion
Of the Bulwark was caused by the fall
and bursting Of l2-inch lyddite shell
In her magazine.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
The ReeessIonaI.

IL may be recalled that Rudyard
hlpnngs poem, The Recessional"
Lest We Forget") was never copy
risnted' but was gift to Britain, the
empire and the world. 1t was pub
hsned In the London Times at the dia-
mond jubilee and a check for $500
was sent in payment This check he
returned, saying he would accept
notning Tor his poem. which he dedi.
Gated TO the nation. so that it is open
Tor all the world to print and to use
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Berlin - The effects Of the war on
the prices Of provisions had, until late
In October, hardly made itself appar-
ent.
In.ths last few days. however, .
sharp general rise his sct In, embrac-
ing practically everything TO eat ex-
cept meats, which, owing to Germany's =
unusually large stock Of swine, have
risen little, and in some cases not at
all.
Vegetables have practically disap-
pesred from the market. Some lentils
arc to BE- had, but only inSeroir culls.
Beans ere scarce and hulled peas are
not 70 b. had. Prices Of peas and
lsntiIu have risen from cents, the
price before the war, to 15 cents. and
1t is predicted that they will shortly
cost much more. The government re-
Gently eonfiscated ali coffee held 1t
Hamburg by English warehouses, but
sven with this, the supply Is running
short and prices have increased mark
cdly.
Fresh oranges or lemons are rarely
70 be had, there are no bananas and
except the canned stock.
and with the entrance Of Turkey into
the war, the supply Of dates and figs
probably will be cut of.
Cold storage stocks Of eggs have
been greatly reduced, and II will be
but short time 5efore there will be
none to be had. The Berlin chamber
Of commerce points to the somewhat
surprising fact that Germany produces
only s per cent Of it's egg supply, the
9b per cent coming from
Russis, GaIica, Hungary. Bulgaria,
Italy and Denmark.
Potatoes have reached prices which
are hardship to the poorer classes.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Petrograd = The Army Messenger
asserts that among the trophies taken
BY e.Russians at Czenstochows was
Emperor Williams carriage, which
eontsined one Of the emperor's coats.
The Messenger also says:
The Germans are making attack
after attack in an attempt to break the
Russian forces, but without success. :"
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Germans Sav No CHANGE.

Berlin - An official announcement
given out in Berlin says:
English ships did not attack the
coast Of Flanders again Friday. There
have been no actual changes along the
battle front in the western arena To
the north of Langemarck, we have
taken a group of houses and made a
number Of prisoners Our attack in
the Argonne region has made further
progress French attacks in the neigh
borhood OF Apremont were repulsed. 4"
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Germans Menace .S.oeden-

London - The Daily Mails Copen-
hagen correspondent says Germany has
demanded that the Swedish govern
ment suppress unfriendly utterances
against Germany in Swedish news-
papers 1t is said Germany has threat
ened reprisals in the event Of non
compliance.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

tecting American citizens and inte-
rests in Turkey. Mr.. Daniels order
indicates that Notwithstanding any ex-
PLANTATION Of the Turkish government,
the United States has no intention of
withdrawing its vessels and will keep
them within easy reach of Americans
In Turkish coast towns.
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03
Kaiser's Son Recovering.

Amsterdam - Prince August Will
liam. fourth ron of the German en-
peror, who was injured in a motor car
accident, is improving. but complete
recovery viii take long time," says
the Berlin correspondent Of the Tele-
graf
The Parma herald., 1914-12-03

Washington, ID. C.--Secretary Dan
iels capled to Captain Decker, Of the
Cruiser Tennessee, and Captain Oman,
Of the cruiser North Carolina, in the
Eastern Mediterranean. giving them
discretionary authority to deal with
emergencies that might arise in pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

quartermaster sergeant. Virgil B. Ken
nedy; first duty sergeant. Luther B
Shoop; second duty sergeant, Roy E.
Bankes; third duty sergeant, Samuel
Bowers; fourth duty sergeant, Russell
A. Kinter; musicians, Scott Leiby
John Jenkins; corporals, Daniel Gro
zier, John McCurdy, William N. Green
John Rogers, w. A. Klein, Clyde
Bankes.
Privates-W NJ. Kishpaugh, L. o.
Stephens, w. Nj. Kishpaugh, G.. w.
Shearer, E. C. Wells Leroy Schlichter,
C. e. Wheeler, G.. r. KeeVer, r. S.
Hess, Theodore II. Shepler G.. f.
Wheeler, II. w. Hammersla, G. r. Nc
Clintock, Luther Sellers, John C. Moy-
er, Fl. f. Diehl. II. f. Foulstone, Loren
A. Wolfe, d. II. Shaffer, Roy Haley,
John w. Wenrick, j.. b. Reeser, Lester
Laman, e. w. Essig, C. f. Dunn, D. S.
Carberry, Charles Herbert A. j.
Sponsler, A. p. Harman, w. E. Wynn,
Mac Kennedy, Moses Ginsburg, f. r.
S. McCord, Fl. d. Vogel, c. G.. Stevens,
Edward Dean, A. w. Frymeyer, w. f.
Geise, Thomas Dean; cooks, Charles
Stewart, Samuel Little, Seltzer.
HutchisOn's Staff
Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison, Har-
risburg; Lieutenant Colonel Maurice
e. Finney, Harrisburg; Major Elisha
M. Ndle, OdIllSlet MdJOF george Is.
Corbin, huntingdon Major Lester H.
Huber Chambersburg; Captain and
Adjutant Harry H. Baker, Harrisburg;
Captain and Quartermaster Edward
II. Schell, Harrisburg; Captain and
Quartermaster Edward NJ. b. Shoop,
Tamaqua; Captain and Inspector of
Small Arms owen M. Copelin, Harris
burg; Captain and Chaplain the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, Harrisburg;
First Lieutenant and Battalion Adju-
tant Jesse Webb, Mahanoy City; First
Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant
Ralph C. Crow, Lemoyne; Robert w.
Irving, Carlisle; Second Lieutenant
and Battalion Quartermaster and
Commissary, John S. Carroll, Carlisle /;
Second Lieutenant and Battalion
Quartermaster and Commissary Rob-
ert MGR. Biddle, Fountain Springs;
Second Lieutenant and Battalion
Quartermaster and Commissary A. H.
Baldwin, New Cumberland medical
corps: j. Markwood Peters, major
and surgeon, Steelton, Pa; Captain
Jonathan C. Biddle, Fountain Surings;
First Lieutenant William II. Clewell,
Summit Hill. Band chief musician,
John T. Sheaffer. Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Do You Need Building Up?

There are conditions of i'll health in
which no one particular organ appears
to be at fault. yet the patien. is miser-
able and unable to pursue the activi-
ties of daily life with vigor and enjoy
ment. Sometimes the cause is attribu-
ted to the imagination but the patient
knows that the debility is real.
The remedy evidently is a medicine
that will benefit the whole system
rather than part. The blood reaches
everywhere and an improvement in it's
quality is quickly followed by an i'm
provement in the whole organism. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills make visible
improvement in the condition of the
blood. The microscope will verify this
Improvement but the patient can see
it in the mirror as shown by increased
color in cheeks and lips and added
brightness of the eyes. There will also
be a new elasticity in the step. These
things record an improved tone in the
body and If this tonic treatment is
persisted in for a reasonable length
of time, depending upon the degree of
debility the condition of i'll health will
be removed.
Those who are interested Ia ay obtain
the pamphlet Building Up the Blood"
free on request from the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Ills.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Bullitt and his three elder daughters,
Martha, Margaret and Priscilla, ex-
pect to arrive in Harrisburg on Sat-
urday of this week. Mrs. Bullitt and
her youngest daughter, Janet, will re-
main in New England another week,
visiting at Marion, Mass, and arriving
here on August Is.
The services at st. Andrews next
Sunday will include a celebration of
holy communion by the rector at 1890
O'Clock, which will be the first celebra-
ton at this church since June.
Organize Brotherhood. - Twenty
men of the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Twenty-first and Derry
streets, have organized a church
brotherhood. The following are the
officers: President, Mr.. Harrison;
! first vice-president Harry Motter;
second vice-president, Ewing Wallace;
third vice-president. George Dunkle;
fourth vice-president, w. II. Jones;
| secretary, G. d. Howard; treasurer,
]. b. Port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Harrisburg, Captain Frank f. ZieEler
commanding, has q complete peace
enlistment of seventy-one men.
1t has been many years since a COM
pany of infantry from Harrisburg has
had a full quota of enlisted men. Not
only will Company l have all the men
the law allows during times of peace.
but there is enough applicants for en-
listment to almost make up another
company. Company ID, Captain Jerry
j. Hartman commanding, will have
-'-sty five men in camp.
During the week Colonel Joseph B.
Hutchison will present to the various
companies of the Eighth Regiment
the trophies won during the year at
the various shoots.
Troops Move Tomorrow
Colonel Hutchson and his staff with
the two local military companies will
leave for Mt. Gretna tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. 1t will be a busy
week. Sunday will be visiting day
and Harrisburg will send a big crowd
to the camp.
The following routine and calls. are
announced for the Fourth Brigade at
camp.
5.45-First call.
6.00-Reveille (roll call under arms
Immediately followed by first period
of 30 minutes).
6.30-Police.
7.00-Mess.
7.30-Sick call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Expect to Kill Bugs
by Electric Current

Electrical apparatus has been in
vented by NJ. Friggori, province of
Santa Fe, Argentina, for killing in
sects which are harmful to the growth
of trees and grain. A metallic net
supported on a two-wheeled vehicle is
suspended over the ground where the
insects are to be killed. and 6,000-volt
energy is allowed to discharge from
it to the ground. The net and the
earth are energized from one terminal
of a step-up transformer on the va
hicle, the other terminal being
rounded.-Electrical World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Business Locals
DAINTY FOOTWEAR

Every woman is as proud of her
shoes as she is of her dress because
she realized that a neatly attired foot
is essential to make the costume look
complete. Attractive are the ladies'
Colonial pumps we are selling, special
at $245. Others in gun metal and
patent with steel cut buckles, S1.9S.
Deichler, 1 9th and Market streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
GUARDSMEN MOVE To
GRETNA ENCAMPMENT
TOMORROW At 3P. NJ.
Companies D and | Have Full
Quotes of Men; Many
Important Maneuvers

Miniature warfare, practice marches
and skirmishes will be features of the
Fourth Brigade encampment at Mt.
Gretna, starting Saturday morning.
Harrisburg will furnish about 800 SOL
diers, including brigade, regimental
and company officers and infantry
men.
AS in the past, the Eighth Regi-
ment, Colonel Joseph B. Hutchson
commanding, including Companies ID
and !, of Harrisburg, will again be
prominent This year Company l of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Business Locals
FIXTURES FOR HOME

The beauty of the home is greatly
enhanced by beautiful electrical fix-
lamps. The largest and most COM
plete assortment in this section of
the State may be seen at this store
Handsomely wrought and rich In the
colorings of beautiful glassware, our
variety is ample to please the most
critical or comply with the simplest
requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sun
plies Company, 434 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
FEED YOUR HAIR

Modern dress among men with their
tight hat bands has a tendency to cut
off the natural circulation that keeps
the hair is therefore necessary with
scalp massage. Gross Quinine Hair
Tonic is the proper food for the hair
follicles and removes the dandruff. At
Gross Drug Store. 119 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
AS YOU LIKE 1T

II you are not pleased with some
garment you have in your wardrobe
W would suggest that you send 1t to
us FOR a change of color and that will
make 1t seem like new. Ask us re-
rarding the proper colors. we can tell
y,u how it will look. Phone Finkel-
stein. We call for and delive. 1920
North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
To ALLOW MORE THAN
$4,000 IN ABATEMENT
New 6O-Day Personal Property
Payment Plan Will Mean
Gain to Owner

county TINS year VIII get the full bene-
fit of the taxes collected for personal
property-money at interest such as
Judgments, mortgages, etc. Here
tofore the county got three-quar-
ters of the sum, the remainder hav-
ing been kept by the State. By a re-
cent act however, the State returns
it all. This will total $5S.152.14.
At recent session the commits
sioners decided to allow an abatement
of per cent. if the accounts were
squared within sixty days after July
l, and the total sum is s2,657.6O.
This will mean net collection to the
county of O,49O54.
Open bids For Sewer and Bridge. -
Bids for the construction of a new
sewer in Second. from Seneca to En-
erald streets. and for the building of a
concrete arch bridge over King. at
Walnut street. will be opened at noon.
Saturday, August 15 by Commissioner
w. II. Lynch. superintendent of streets
and public improvements.
Hearing On Pipe Assessments.-Own-
ers of properties abutting on Curtin
street from Jefferson to Seventh, and
in Fourth, from Emerald to Seneca
street, will he heard at 10 o'clock, Au-
gust II, on the question of assessments
for laying water pipe in front of those
properties. City Commissioner II. F..
safety, will hear the interested property
owners.
Tax Collectors. - The first session of
the city collectors of county taxes was
held for 1914 in No. l courtroom. These
meetings of the various collectors will
be. held every Thursday throughout
this month in order to give the prop
erty owners a chance to call and square
their tax accounts before September l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE BEAM
Special TO The Telegraph

TO T ''t
Duncannon, Pa, Aug. e. Funeral
services of EX-Associate Judge Isaac
Beam were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon
and were conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. w. w. Sholl. Deceased was a
member of the O. U. A. NJ. Burial was
made in Evergreen Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Odds and ends of Waists-a few
tailored and others lingerie effect.
High and low neck, some opened
front, others in back. long and short
sleeves. Worth regularly soc to
$1.0O. Special Friday at, each.
CSC