davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

lives. Know what they call me hereo Well,
I'm the Hot Baby of Sunset Lake; and that
amt any bellboy's dream, either! I'm the
one that starts things. Yes and keep EN-
goin' too. Just picked this place out from
the resort ads in the Sunday edition; and it
was some prize pick, believe me! "A quiet,
picture pamphlet puts it., and l says to
Deary, Me for that, with three wardrobe
trunks full of glad rags So you can tell
your friend with the face privet that we got
to the country after all. Did l miss my
guess? Never a miss! Why, say, some of
these swell parties lives on West End avenue
and the Drive, and I can call half of EN- by
their first names. Can't 1, Deary?"
And Hackett Wells mods, srnilin' at her
fond and sappy
"Drop round to the dancin' pavilion
later" says she. 4and watch me push him
through the onestep. After that me and
Maxixe stuff that'll be as good as cabaret
act, and about ten-thirt we'll tease Deary
into openin' couple of quarts in the cafe.
So long! Don't forget, now!' And of she
floats, noddin' cheerful right and left, and
bein' escorted to her table by both head
walters.
l couldn't stave off meetin' Sadies glance
any longer "Eh?' says |. "Why, that's
only Mabel. Cunnin' little thing, amt she?"
"Shorty," demands Sadie, "where on
earth did you ever meet such person?"
THEN, of course, 1 had to sketch out the
whole story. 1t was high time; for
Sadie's lips was set more or less firm. But
when she hears about J. Bayard's wise-boy
plans for settin' the Hackett Wells in some
pastoral paradise, and how they get ditched
by militant Mabel, she indulges in grim
smile.
"a brilliant pair of executors you and Mr.
Steele are says she, "if this is sample of
your work.
@Ah, come, don't be rough, Sadie!" says l.
ats hard to tell, you know. What's the
odds if they do have to go back to their little
Eighth avenue fiat next week? They're
satisfied. Anyway, Mabel is. She's New
York born and bred, she is, and now that
she'd had her annual blow she don't care
what happens. Next year, if Deary hangs
on, they'll have another
"But it's so foolish of theml' insists Sadie
what else do you expect from a pair like
that?' says l. "It's what they want most,
amt it? And there's plenty like 'em. No.
they amt such bad folks, either. Their
hearts are all there. Just case of vacancy in
the upper stories: nobody home, you know
Evening star., 1914-11-22
A CASE OF
NOBODY HOME

Continued from page s
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Holeproof Hosiery Co., Milwaukee, Wis

Holeproof Hosiery Co. of Canada. Ltd London Canada
Hoeproof Hosiery Co., 10 Church Alley. Liverpool Eng
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by In
hamation of Throat and Bronchial
tubes. What you net is to soothe
this inflammation. Take DR.. King 8
New Discovery, it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining, raises the
Phlegm and quickly relieves the
congested membranes. Get a SO CT.
bottle from your druggist. CDR
Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely slapped my cough, !"
writes j X, Watts, Floydale, Tex.
as. Money back if not satisfied, but
it nearly always helps.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26

enue from the Herald was never
more than enough to live OH, and
in his old age, Colonel Cooper is
obliged TO continue his labors. The
press throughout the State, and
particularly in the mountains,
where he is better known, consid-
er that an honor has been done
the craft by Governor McCreary
n his appointment, and none ex-
tend congratulations any heaftier
to the new Colonel than the editor
of The Times.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
CASH BASIS BEST

A number of Kentucky news
papers, owing to the increased
cost of printing material, ETC.,
nave raised their subscription
price. A still larger number of
the weekly papers have announc-
ed that they have placed their
subscription business on a basis
Of cash in advance, strictly. That
is the peter plan. 1t does not pay
to carry non-paying subscribers
for the sole purpose of making a
good circulation showing. There
is not much money in circulation at
The best and a good many papers
handle their subscription lists in
such way that there is no money
at all in it. Sensible advertisers
are more impressed by quality
If circulation anyway and are not
apt to be impressed by a big list
of subscribers that is mainly CON-
posed of persons who pay in pro-
mises.-Frankfort State journal.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
EDITOR Is MADE A COLONEL

Editor Spencer Cooper, of the
Hazel Green Herald, has been pro-
noted by Governor McCreary to
the rank of colonel of the staff.
Colonel Cooper is one Of the best
known newspaper men in the
State, and had it not been for his
energy in establishing the Herald
in 1885, it is probable that very
few people would ever have
known that there was such a place
as Hazel Green. Several times
since the establishment of the
Herald, Colonel Cooper received
fla, .ering offers to remove his
Vlant to various other mountain
towns, and also turned down
good offers on the editorial staffs
of well-known city papers. How
ever. he stuck to his first love,
and the Herald today is one of the
most widely known papers in the
State. 1t first gained National
prominence when Max O'Rell
wro G his famous story,
"Jonanthan and His Continent, "
in which he stated that the Herald
was one of the only two diStinc-
tive American papers, and since
then it has been widely quoted by
other papers throughout the
State.
Colonel Cooper is himself a
gentleman of the old school, whose
company is always a pleasure,
and whose wide views of life have
not been cramped by his living in
the comparative solitude of Hazel
Green. Had the Colonel in his
younger days, chosen a political
career, he would have received
high honors, or had he accepted
any of the Aattering offers made
him to write for papers with
National circulation, he would
have been famous, but he con-
that, having established
the Herald, it was his duty to stay
with it, and do his utmost for the
good of the mountain people
among whom he lived. The rev.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
SHOE REPAIRING

Send your shoes by parcel post,
and have them repaired in the best
way. and with the best material.
Send money with the shoes. Prices /:
Mems Half SOles, sewed s0c, nail
ed Csc.
Boys and Women's Half Soles, sew
ed 75c. nailed Soc.
Rubber heels, Men, 65c, Women Soc.
Leather heels, Men, 35; Women 25c.
Parcel post work receives prompt at
tention.
CHAS. BALMuT
Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26

made by some counties nearer
home than Pike, but the prompt
action of Judge Benton did LOT
towards discouraging the habit
of trafficing in votes, and at pres
ent the evil is almost stamped out
in this county.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1914
COLONEL WALTON TO RUN

Col. w. p. Walton, the veteran
newspaper man, has announced
himself as a candidate for the De-
mocratic nomination for Secretary
of State. Col. Walton's announce
ment was, in way, very unique
one, as he disclaimed having been
beseiged by multitude of friends
10 make the race, or having been
promised the support of any indi-
viduals or parties. However, this
lack of encouragement has more
than been made up for since the
announcement, as his friends are
flocking to his standard, and the
press throughout the State has
been emphatically in favor of his
candidacy. No better man could
ho selected for that responsible po-
Sition than Col. Walton, and, hav-
ing been a consistent worker for
the Democratic party for many
~ears, he is entitled to this reward.
{ ss.s--tHxfxSwff
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
POWELL & JACKSON

Writers Of all Kinds OF Fire, LIE,
Tornado, Lightning and Hall lnsur-
ance.. We are also agents for the
illinois Surety Company and are pre-
pared to do general Bonding busi-
ness.
POWELL & JACKSON
Sam W. Powell Llnvllle Jackson
once In Court House.
Winchester Kentucky
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catsrrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Cat
arrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl.
nancialIy able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX en- in
ternOlly: acting directly IRON the
blood and mucous services Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Hrll's Family Pillo for con
tipation.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26

old newspapers for sale at this
iiice.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26
TREES.

Fruit and Ornamental trees,
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Peonies, Phlox, Roses, etc.
EVERY THING FOR ORCHARD,
LAWN AND GARDEN.
No AGENTS FREE CATALOGS
n. r. HILLENMEyER & SONS,
Lexington, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1914-11-26

A Pike county grand jury re-
turned indictments against LOO
persons for vote buying and sell
ing, or for perjury in connection
with the elections in that county.
This is pretty bad reputation
for any county to have, and it is
evident that an official similar to
Judge Benton is required in that
county for a while. A few years
ago it is probable that almost as
bad showing could have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
P. 0. S. Of A. Elects Degree
Team and Installs Officers
Special to The Telegraph

New Germantown, Pa, Feb a.
District President David C. College in
stalled the following officers of w. c..
No. e297, p. o. S. of A, of this place:
Past president. William Minich; presi-
dent. Daniel E. Mumper; vice-presi-
dent. Orland Trostle; master of forms,
James Burkett; recording secretary,
Charles w. Otto; financial secretary,
Marshall H. Clouser; treasurer, NJ. N.
Willhide; conductor, Roy Swartz; in
William Swartz; chaplain, Harry
Briner; assistant recording secretary.
]. w. Hockenberry; right sentinel,
Roscoe Morrow: left sentinel, Bruce
Hockenberry; trustees, Fl. N. Hart,
William Minich, Daniel E. Mumper.
The camp has organized O social
committee, with the following officers:
David c. College, president; Daniel
e. Mumper, secretary; Harry Briner,
treasurer. The object of this COM
mittee Is to secure new members and
since its organization it has increased
the membership by 13. The camp
has also instituted a degree team, the
officers of which are: William Min
ich, past president; Marshall H. Clous-
er, president; H. N. Hart, vice-presi-
dent; Charles w. Otto, master of
forms; David G. College, conductor;
David G. College, inspector; Orlando
Trostle, guard; M. N. Willhide, chap
right sentinel; Daniel f. Mumper, left
sentinel. The camp has instituted
sinwing fund with Chas. w. Otto,
treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsinr' In
five minutes all stomach
misery is gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
'order-'really does" overcome fndi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-iust
that-makes Papes' Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the JOY Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pane s
Diapepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regC lated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach Ioctor in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
"THE DARLING OF PARIS,

The acme of scenic grandeur in vaude-
vile was reached by Morris Gest
when he produced "The Darling of
Paris" the gigantic dancing spectacle
that comes to head off things vaude-
william at the Orpheum this week. This
production is pretentious in cast, en-
ploylng the efforts of some twenty we'll
groomed youths and pretty girls, ana
gigantic from scenic standpoint, en-
pIoylng stage paraphernalia and light
enects that require a sixty-foot bag
gage car for its transportation. The
act serves to exploit the clever actress
whose charm and talents a very inter-
esting romance Is written. A company
OF pretty girls and good looking, we'll
set young men comprise a select
chorus. With it's scenic grandeur, its
brilliant stage pictures and costuming
with Its pretty and talented girls, 1.-THE
Darling of Paris" Is maze of colorful
beauty that is feast to the eye. Sup
porting this attraction will be a scenic
comedy playlet entitled "The Bosun's
Mate" with Percy Waram and COM
pany, that calls in some clever charac-
Ter delineations and good acting in an
interesting skit; also we are to see
kimberly Kimberly and Mohr; known as the
II these two artists duplicate the sue
have been meeting all along the Keith
circuit, they will undoubtedly carry
away the bulk of applause of the cur
rent weeks bill. Other big names of
this Offering will include Joe Cook
Knapp and Cornella. Lewis and Chapin'
and Loughlin's dogs, a clever canine
c1rcus.-Adyertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

street.
George !Es Kobler; 1889 North sixth street.
Thomas J: suliiyan. s25 and s27 YER
SIXTH tev wARD
G. M. Crozicr. 1903 North Third street.
carrie n. Orsinger. D. E. corner Third
and Broad streets
Rose Kapphan, 324 Broad street.
John T. Wohlfarth. 323 and 325 Reilly
Otto 3; Graupner. 1415 North Third
David Katzmani si4 Broad street.
c, SEVENTH WARD
North Seventh street. S. w. corner N.
Seventh street and Boas street.
Lawrence Wilsbach. 1921 and 1923
North Seventh street
Ferdinand Moeslein, corner Sixth and
Verbeke streets.
Peter Kohln,an,. 1904 and 1906 North
Seventh street.
j. Grant Hoffman, N W. corner Cum.
berland and Wallace streets
A. L. Taylor. eo1 to So7 Cumberland
Robert p. Hamilton. 1887 North Seventh
EIGHTH WARD
3. Leslie Potter, 524 East State street
Fourth and state streets ~ 'fhef
Patrick 7. Sullivan, 1877 and 72s East
TheGdoTe Taspd T sIty 8 Frye sol rs state street
streets
rxnatz Furber. 542 North street.
GenrEe e. Wineer. 1s7 and 1se North
John N Weaver. Leroy Hotel. Nos. sci
and 523 state street.
NINTH WARD
John r. Elscheid, S. f. corner Fifth
street and Strawberry avenue
John A. Brougher SIT Walnut street
Henry, M. Hare. 421 Walnut street.
Adolph Kaufman. 21 North Sixth street
William j. Cozzoli. S. E. corner Market
ard Cameron streets.
Marino Acri. 404 Chestnut street.
Frederick B. Aldinger, 42s Market
street
David C. Mingle, 110s Market street.
Charles Martin. 433 Market street.
Edward G. Hoffman, AL and 443 Mar
ket street.
Edwin s: Miller. 4sb Market street.
Joseph Giusti, "a Grace street.
Charles E. Coppedge, 1901 Market
TENTH WARD
Albert Koenig. n. r. corner Sixth and
Maclsy streets.
MiddletoWn
Sarpuel r. Gingrich First ward. COR
ner Union and Mud Pike Road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
RETAIL
Harrisburg

FIRST WARD
Friederike L. Heist So Race street.
Harry w. Haas, $50 Race street.
Albert M. Keane. 167 Paxton street
Anna Rakovsky, SGT Race street.
Patrick T. Sullivan. S54 South Cameron
SECOND WARD
Joseph d. Emanuel. N. w. corner Sec
ond and washington streets.
william H.. Byerly. Lochiel cafe. 227
Eeorge Rovai. No. 20 North Third
J. II. Butterworth and NJ. 5. Butter
worth, Bolton Hotel Second street
and Strawberry avenue.
Frank H. McCabe. 125 Chestnut street
James Russ, No. North Market Square
known as The Senate
William II. Rife, 325 Walnut street.
David U. Hershey, 327 Market street.
Frank o. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle.
Harry Miller and James B. Foose,. The
Central, 311 Market street.
Louis w. Kay. known as Metropolitan
John Russ, sI2 strawberry street.
Jay N. Hursh, Els Cherry street. corner
Court ayenne SnTdsr and nd Cherry csasy street
Anna c. Doehne. corner Blackberry and
Dewberry streets.
James A. Kelly 23l Strawberry street.
Peter F. Pendergast 214 Chestnut
ramss ]. Mcclellan and Theodore x.
Murray. 143 and 145 South Third
aireet. N. e. corner South Third
street and Mulberry street
Daniel F. Hursh. 1913 South Third
Maurice e. Russ. Nos. 900. 2s1 and ass
Walnut street.
FIFTH WARD
Albert J. white, s1s Verbeke street.
Alexander Mourer. N. e. corner Capt.
tai and Forster streets.
tohn L. Morgantha1er, Fifth Ward
House, 937 North Third street
tHcob Simonetti, 4O1 -403 verbsks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
SUFFRAGETTES GET
BIG PANAMA BOOK
Ladies Are Pleased to Have ,
Chance to Learn All About
the Canal

When a little boy at school was
asked the meaning of the word suf-
frage, he said 1t meant being sick.
When called upon for further ex-
planation, he said his mother COM
planned of suffering and his father
said it wasbecause she was a suf-
frggette.
Speaking of suffragettes, the big
interoceanic waterway is sure to be-
come a political topic, and all women
who are interested should get all the
information possible upon the SUBJ
ject.
As has been mentioned several
times recently. the Telegraph must
bring its great Panama distribution
to a close, as there is no chance to
get another edition of this great ref
erence work and the books on hand
will soon be gone.
While parents will want the book
for themselves, they also must not
lose sight Of the fact that the school
child of to-day is the one that will
face the problems presented by the
changed conditions of the future,
when the canal shall have become
working factor among the nations
of the earth. So the children, as
well as the older members of the
family, should have access to this
standard work. should learn of the
wonders of the gigantic engineering
achievement; should study the char
acteristics of these strange people on
the zone; should know of the history,
purpose and promise of this mighty
interoceanic waterway.
Such a book should be in the hands
of every school child, as we'll as in
every home and business office in
this city. The certificate on another
page will enplain how to get 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
and Union streets.
.xIers borough

,,,,,,. uacb,er S. e. corner Main and
Market streets, East ward oiiioH
Lewis WISH Hoffman. East ward, East SIDE
Reniamin marni Weiker West ward, T.
corner Main and Pine stree.s v,,lev
Charles J. Wilmer, west Waru, biz =
House, N. f. corner MAJ" anu ~
Richard j. Budd. Market and south
streets, West ward. .r,. Cam
A. G. Arnold; west West WhSa, Main street:
w Fl. Rumberger, East Main street.
Johan stadnar, Main street. West ward
A. P. Schaffstall, South Market street.
1oMn Mest krobath. %bat s. w. corner Main and
Market streets, West ward.
Lykens Township
rohn Il r1mholtz. Erdman, near King
erstown Gap.
WiliismstOwn
Idrison Edwards, East ward, north sue
.anrqe Katyuch, Williamstown House
north side Market street, East Waro
william T. Hall. north side Marker
JoSn strest s Geist as. eornor Ws West and Market
John Grifriths. south side Market
street West ward.
Allen Halpn, ihoooC, AiNA 49,
side Market street. West ward.
Charles Pahara, Keystone House, East
ward, north side Market street.
James L. Meehan, north side Market
street, West ward.
James Morris Mountain House, corner
Spruce and Tunnel streets, East
ward.
Wiconisco Township
J.. H. Pontius, south side Pottsville
street, West precinct.
oliver Zerby, Jones House, west Potts
VILE street.
Andrew HOFFMAN, West End HotA.
John J. Murphy, Center street Central
Edmund Umholtz, West Pottsville
street.
Elisahethville
Charles Keaffer. Washington House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Trackwalker Finds Big
Rock on Railroad Track
Special To 1'hr TclcnrnhL

M1llersburg, Pa, Feb 2.-WiIliam
Lubold, Pennsylvania Railroad track
walker, made timely discovery about
ii o'clock Friday night while on eX-
ira duty at Berries Mountain, one
mile south of the Millersburg. Two
large boulders, loosened by the heavy
rains, had slid down the mountainslde.
one of them stopping on the wagon
road, but the other one was near
enough to the northbound track to
nave scraped the side of the train
which was soon due. The Mjllersbnro
wreck crew was called out and after
several hours work removed the
rocks. 1t required the use of a large
steam derrick to get them out of the
way, as they weighed about ten tons
apiece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Columbia Church Formally
Reopens After Remodeling
Special to The TcIegrdph

Columbia, Pa, Feb. 2.-Yesterday
the newly furnished and remodeled
First Methodist church of this place
was formally reopened, with the Rev.
Frank P. Parkin, D. D., superinten-
dent of the Central Pennsylvania Dis
trict, as the speaking at the morning
and evening services. Allan McDau-
gall and Albert Roye were the solo
lists, and music was rendered by an
augmented choir
The alterations and decorations in
the building were made at a cost of
$4,000, about one-fourth of which was
contributed by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The Rev. John c. Bieri is
pastor OF the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
LEBANON FAIR OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN
,Sbccial TO The Teleeyabh

Lebanon. Pa, Feb. AT the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Lebanon Valley Fair Association
Saturday, William II. Bollman was re-
elected president; Samuel A. Roger,
Moses Bttner, Henry C. Grittinger, w.
B. Eckenroth and Monroe ]. Strick-
Ter, presidents; John A. Bollman,
secretary; Charles S. Havard, treas
urer. The directors engaged Joseph
Davidson, of Baltimore, as starting
judge. He has served in that position
since the local fair grounds was start
ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Special to The Telegraph

7
Marietta Pa, Feb. 2.-Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Waller, residing at Acco-
mac, yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home,
receiving many congratulations and
gifts. The venerable groom has been
the proprietor of this famous resort
for many years. and his wife has
made the hostelry famous for it's waf-
fies. She is 70 years of age and her
husband is II. He served during
the Civil War with distinction.
One daughter, residing at Littlestown,
and several grand and great-grand-
children were present to-day at the
home. Mr.. Waller followed the river
for many years as pilot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
DILLSBURG BOYS IN LUCK
Special TO The Teles,osj

0F'03U' TO TIC IeIcgTdPH
Dlllsburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-Among the
thousands of men who will be bene-
fitted by the profit sharing plan re-
Gently put In force at the Ford auto
mobile works at Detroit. Mich, where
no employees shall receive less than
80 day even down to the man whn
sweeps the floor, are two DilIsburo
boys, Frank Cassel and Walter Cas-.
sci, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cassel.
FRANK has been an employe of the
works for some time and is now fore
man OF a department. and receives
$35 per week and Walter, who began
work last week, receives $40 per
week.