davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
S2,5O0,000 PAID FOR
REMOVAL Of SNOW
20,6S7 Men and 2,67l Trucks
Employed in Work in New
York City
By associated Press

New York, March 4.-Fair weather
and thousands of snow shovelers con-
tributed to bring about almost natural
conditions of transportation and WIRE
communication between New YORK
and the rest of the country.
Railroads whose telegraphic service
was stopped reported that all wires
being restored rapidly and reCu-
lar trains were being resumed.
Virtually all of the lost trains on the
Jersey Central, the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central lines had been
found early to-day. In New Jersey,
where the force of Saturday and Sun
DAYS storm did the most damage,
large forces of linemen began gather
ing up the tangled telegraph and tele-
phone wires, more than 500 miles of
which were still down, together with
1000 poles.
MIX trains which bring in the
larger part of the milk consumed in
the greater city, began running on
slightly delayed schedules and perish
able freight long delayed in drifts is
being rushed to markets here. 1t was
believed that deliveries to-day would
cause a tumble in the price of eggs
which the storm caused to soar to
fifty cents a dozen yesterday.
The snow continued to melt to-day,
making easier the task of clearing the
streets, many of which in residential
sections have been practically block.
AIDED since February 13. The street
yesterdays performance when 121,-
3S6 cubic yards of snow was removed
A total of 20,687 men and 2,671 trucks
were empolye1 in the work The
city's snow removal bill this winter
will aggregate about $2,500,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Leading Church Society
Has Active Membership

Penbrook, Pa, March 1. One Of
the leading church organizations of
Penbrook is the Otterbein Guild of the
United Brethren Church, of which the
Rev. II. NJ. Miller is pastor. The guild
is the young ladies' branch of the
Woman's Missionary Society and this
organization has the distinction of be-
ing recognized as one of the leaders of
the State by the annual convention.
The young men on the picture are hon
orary members. The guild has forty
five active members. Reading from
left to right they are Mrs. Theodore
Biever, Mrs. John Bowman. Miss Mar
tha Mann, Miss Esther Miller, Miss
Ellen Hoover, Miss Ruth Nisley, Mrs.
Edward Favinger, Miss Fannie Ober,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Hundreds Rush to Fire
But Find nary a Bit

Fully 200 men, women and children
rushed to the vicinity of re alarm box
No. 234, Hummel and Swatara streets,
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
when an alarm sounded. They found
no re. There had been a small blaze,
which started from a leak in a gas
pipe at the home of Frank Gerlock,
1211 Swatara streets, but a little wa
ter from bucket, made it unneces-
sary for the firemen to do any work.
Firemen in the upper district had
a stubborn blaze to fight in the cellar
at the garage Of the Harrisburg Auto
mobile Company, Susquehanna and
Hamilton streets, late yesterday after
noon, which caused damage amount
ing to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Prosecuting Attorney
Denounces Murderer
Bp Assoctnted Pr-es

Chicago, ILL.,, March 4. - "a vile
coward who killed his wife and made
his children motherless, and then at.
tempted to blacken her character to
save his wretched life" AS Prosecu-
Tor Maiato uttered these words of de.
nunciation of William Cheney Ellis in
his opening argument to the jury to-
day, Ellis. on trial for the murder of
his wife, swayed in his chair and had
to be supported.
Look" exclaimed Malato. ellis
gets glass of water and has some
one to lift him up, but he gave his
wlfe no water while she lay there shot
Tour times and with her throat gashed.
II ne receives the death penalty at your
hands, he will have a chance to make
his peace with the Almighty. He gave
his wife none"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
CONG. KRE|DER To
INTRODUCE BILL
[Continued from First Page.1

have been impressed with the fact
hat even when the improvements to
our Post Office now under way are
completed you will not have a build
ing adequate to your needs. In this
'ostmaster Sites, who has also been
carefully studying the matter, heartily
grees. / have an engagement with
lim this afternoon and together we
will go over the whole subject. When
return to Washington tomorrow il
S my purpose to consult with the su-
pervising architect relative to the cost
If enlargements that will be required.
ollowing which l will introduce a
bill providing for them. 1t is an emer-
5ency measure and 1 believe Congress
will lose no time in passing it, At
least l am very hopeful that the other
members will see the matter in a fa-
Jorable light when I present the case
TO them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
Masquerade Party For
Auf Wieder Sehn Club
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, March Airs. Alfred
K Mills entertained the Auf Wieder
Sehn Club on Tuesday evening at her
home in East Main street. The affair
was a masquerade, much amusement
resulting in identifying the different
members. Among the characters i'm
personated were gypsy maid, Colonial
dame, negro nanny. Dutch Cleanser
twins and a Mennonite maid. After
the masks were taken off dainty re-
freshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
REFUSES TO
TELL HOW MUCH HE is PAID
By Associated Press

Hougton, Mich, March 4.-James
MacNaughton to-day declined, ON ad-
vice of counsel, to state before the
congressional committee the amount
of his salary as general manager of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany. The question, put by .. N. Hill
ton, on cross examination, precipitated
a heated discussion during which Mac
Naughton arose to his feet and Shak-
ing his finger at Hilton exclaimed:
"It is not 100000; otherwise it's none
of your affair, and / won't tell you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04

Miss Emma Nisley. Miss Raye Hoof-
nagle. Seated on floor, Miss Myrna
Kramer. Second row, Miss Belle
Spangler, Mrs. Edward H. Weigel,
Miss Sue Hoofnagle, Mrs. George
Smeltzer Miss Charlotte Zeigler, Miss
Jennie Kline. Back row, George Hoo
yer, Charles Meckley, Jacob Garman,
John Umholtz, Charles Shields, Ed
ward H. Weigel, Leon Garn1an,
George Henley, William Spangler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
FELL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs Susan Martin, s9 years old,
yho lives near the State asylum fell
lown stairs in her home this morn
ng and badly bruised her left knee.
She was treated at the Harrisburg hos
lital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to The Telegraph

SFfcidI 20 nc eItgTdPH
Dillsburg, Pa, March 4. - David
Boesch, of Carol township, announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Minnie Edna Boesch. to the Rev. c. E.
Heff1eger, of Dillsburg. The wedding
took place in Birdsboro on Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Heffleger is the pastor
of the Dillsburg Reformed charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
HIT ON THE EAR

Earl Mckay, 8 years old, of 316
5trawt erry street, was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital this afternoon for
! bad laceration of the left ear re-
eived when he was hit with a snow
all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
ONLY TWO YARDST|CXS|
NOT 3G INCHES LONG.
In All Dauphin County, Too, Ac-
cording to Inspector Royer's
February Report

Two yardsticks
in all Da u p h ! n
county fell a trifle
short of the neces-
sary thir t Y : s | X
inches last month.
according to the
February report of
Harry A. Boyer,
county inspector
of weights a n d
mea S u r e S. The
tronnthlN ~ N n n y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
j. G. STUART DIES In HospITar
Bv Assortnted Px,,.

By associated Press
Garden City, L. l., March Al. c..
Stuart, vice-president and general
manager of the Erie Railroad, died at
the Garden City Hotel this afternoon.
He had been i'll for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
WILLIS TO BE CANDIDATE

Washington. D. c., March 4.-Rep-
resentative Frank B. Willis, of Ohio,
to-day formally announced that he
would be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
CAR REPAIRMAN HURT

G. N. Kellar. 729 South Nineteenth
street, car repairman in the Maclay
street shops, was seriously injured in
ternally this morning when he fell
from car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04
MOOSE INITIATION

Harrisburg Lodge. No. lot, Loyal
Order of Moose, will take in class
Of 100 tomorrow night at the Moose
Home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-04

IDEAL CONFINEMENT
And q sweet-toned piano go together.
Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.-Ad-
tertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

''.'Hl' H"' - I"'
"'N'''''.'' ~ ~" y. '"h,
N"-"' III your YEA
a. Nv, way ~ "''''
no','''I 'n' '"P''' p'' Nv
Nv ,IoN .I I,> y
.'" :, " assn nov
I",: io' ''' san, VI
'''. :, ~, r'H ''''''''! '"'''
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~" ~ -. 1..; u'1o =. ~. ~
'"" ,.'i. ','", ,'', ,i. - :,
''','i o'N'' wv NV wv
'',' ,o"' lay ~.
T''"''N ''r' maui ~ =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
A Fable Concerning Advice

ONCE, on a day when many problems rose
~ up and oncOmpassei me about as high
walls my friend came to me with admonitlon
In his ewes and advice ON his tongue
And. because Of the love that was between
u.s. | hearkenei unto the words Of my friend
and did ~ he advised But his advice brought
me no good thing Nay rather II led me
deeper into my prison Of qucstlOnlngs And
when | saw that my troubles were multi
Piled upon me | sought out my friend again
10 ask him Why this should be. And | said.
"Lu' All that thou badest me do have .
done, set am not released from my difficulty
rather h trouble multiplied upon me-
AMI my friend lost patience with me and
laughed me to scorn amt said
II thou kncWCst that what I said
would bring thee to no good end. why
vast thou uhciirut to fiS voice adj ,
viscd Tor thy good but thy life can
not make Tor thee n r
And NJ nrst / was wro'h with my friend ' ~
but later, when had lain still a long time
with my thoughts. I was thankful unto him
For | said, "llenceiurth | will ask advice
only o. my own mind, and the soul within
me shall b" a counsellor"
And when | had sought the advice Of my
saw path between the walls and knew where
my feet should tread And by that path |
began to climb from my prison
Then came other friends with advice on their
tongues ami cried unto me
Npt this way Not THIS way"
But | hearkcncd not unto them, for | felt
that was destined to De mine own dellycror
~ my prison lay below me and when | could
smile upon my friends and say
10. n was the right path
But my friends only smiled back at me with
right good will and said,
You have had good luck. We are glad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

mNSIl m her guIHp and
well. She !. = very
depenJoble rcr.op Van
,riU understand won't
Won ,"
.p,or i, mn, I;.tr,..
,.,,...lf NI;., Gr;Io e"
he n,o,o.teJ ..Tho last
,ro,J !. .,oi.o, nm
tnn hon,y ,n .,o;l ,bn
Jav NV InuI,t;nr il. in.
,on,.;,,. Rid. | no
l;o,'o / l.u,,,. VA, ho,,o,
,Lon ,on ,b;nt / do"
liz oy,,octol h,,. f.,
r.,,,l .nr,n sian, ,r di..
,u,, lint She vo. .rJ
JonIy un onorJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Likewise the prospective spouse she added
"lsn't it sickening!"
81 wonder what Mr.. Blithers is saying today"
said he audacously. "Poor old cock he must be
as sore as crab. BY the way. it is reported that
she crossed in the steamer with us
81 am quite certain that she did Mr. Schmidt"
said she.
"lou really think so!" he cried. regarding her
kcenly
"Thc man who came to meet me knows her unite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

well. He is confident that
he saw her at Chcrbourg."
81 see" said he. and was
thoroughly convinced. 81
may as well confess to YOU.
Miss Guile. that | also know
her when | see her."
But You told me posi-
lively that you had never
seen her. Mr.. Schmidt" she
said quickly.
81 had not seen her up
To the second day out
on the Jupiter" he en-
planned. enjoying himself
immensely.
at was after that that
YOU -"
Il knew" he said, as she
heSitated. but you see !
didn't know she was Miss
RlitherS until some time
after ! had met YOU There
was Il challenge in his man
ncr amounting almost to Il
declaration.
She leaned forward To re
gard him more intcutly.
.I = =, h,y;h1n NJ =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

the curb almost within arms length of the ear
passed. The former was pecring rather mtcntly at
the two men the front seat and evinced little
no interest in the occupants of the tonneau.
Wasn't that your friend. Mr.. Dank" inquired
Miss Guile with interest. He felt that she
ending him.
"les." said he. and then turned for another look
at his cumpatrots Gourou iotting something
down on his cuii-band. The Prince mentally prom
i>ed him something for his pains. But let us leave
dull care behind he went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

schmidt that You suspect me of being that horrid.
vulgar creature"
Robin was not TO be trapped There was some
thing in the >hadowy eyes that warned him.
AT least. | may say tina, | do not suspect You of
being horrd. vulgar creature" he said evasivelv.
What else can this Miss Blithcr> be if not that ,"
Would You say that she is vulgar because she
refuses 10 acknowledge condition that doesn't
exist! ! think she did perfectly right in denying
the engagement"
"You haven't answered my question. Mr.
Schmidt
Well" he began slowly. 81 don't suspect You of
being Mis-, Bhers"
But you did suspect it,
Il was pleasantly engaged in speculation. that's
all. It is generally believed that Miss Blither>
sailed under assumed name literally, not
fgurativey."
as there any reason why you should imagine that
my name i, not Guile"
"Ne>. Your luggage is rcsplendcurly marked with
the second letter in the alphabet CORY,
crimson b."
0T SEE" she said rellcctivcly. "Nou examined
my luggage. they say in the customs office.
And you couldn't put b and q together is that it p
"Obviously"
"lf you had taken the trouble To look, You wuld
have found an equally respondent q on the oppo-
site end of each and every trunk, Mr. Schmidt"
she said quietly
Il did not examine your luggage, Miss Guile
said he stiny. She hadn't left much for him to
stand upon. "Rather unique way To put ones
initials on trunk. isn't it ,"
at possessed the virtue of originality" she adj
mittcd land it never fails To excite curiosity. !
am SORRY yon were misled. Nothing could be more
distressing than To be mistaken for the heroine of
story and then turn out to be mere nobody IN the
end I've no doubt that if the amiabe Miss BherS
were to hear of it, she'd rush into print and be-
labour me with the largest type that money could
buy"
really isn't fair 10 Miss Blithers. She justified
in following an ilhstrious example. Iou forget
that the Prince of Graustark was the first Ia rush
into print with Hat denial. What else could the
poor girl do"
"Oh. am not defending the Prince of GrauStark
He behaved abomnably continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

the corner and looked AZ him iol a moment rs if
uncertain what to LAY or do next. The shadowy
red lips were smiling and the BIZ dark eyes
eloquent. even through the
II may as well tell you at the outset Mr.. Schmidt.
that I've never D,r,r- done thing like this
before" she said an uneasy note in her voice
81 quite sur, OF that said he, and therefore
confess to a vast wealth of satisfaction.
"What do You think of me!
II think that You are frightened almost out of
your boots" said hc boldly.
No. I'm not" she said rrsulutrly. 81 am only
conscious of feeling extremely foolish
81 shouldn't feel that way about stealing off for
a cup of tea" said he. Its all quite regular, YOU
know. and is frequently dome in the very best circles
when the eats away.
"lou see. couldn't quite scrapc up the courage
To 20 directly TO the hotel for YOU she said. 81
know several people who are stopping there and
| III well. YOU won't think I'm dreadful per
son, will youF
"No at all" he declared promptly. Then he
resolved To put one Of the questions he had made
mp his mind to ask at the first opportunity. "Do
you mind telling me why YOU abandoned me com
pctcy. so hcartlcs>ly on the day landedr'
"Because there was no reason why | should act
otherwise. Mr. schmidt" she said the tremor gone
from her voice
and Vet Nuu take me T." s. Cloud for tea he
said pomtcdy.
"Ah. but mo- one i, to know of this" she cried
warmly. This is secret. a very secret adventure"
He could not help staring. And that is just why
| am my,tilcd. Why is today different from
yesterday"
1T isn't" she said. Doesn't all this prove it ,"
His face fell Don't You want to he with
me. Miss Guile! Am not "
Wait VIII You no, be satisfied with things as
they are and refrain from asking unnecessary
que>tious!"
81 shall have Ia be- satisfied" said he rueiuy.
81 am sorry said that Mr.. Schmidt she cried.
contrite at once. There is absolutely no reason
why should not be with You. But won't Won
he appcaScd when say that | wanted TO be with
You alone today -
III suddenly remembered the l}arous shrewd con-
lecture and let the opportunity to say some
thing banal % ny without word Perhaps il was
test. after ALL He merely replied that she was
paying him greater compliment than he deserved,
There many things ! want t" speak about.
Mr.. Schmidt, and - and You know how impossible
it is to-to yet moment 10 ones self when
is being watched like child. A. am being watched
over by dear Mrs Castor. She i my shield and
armor my lovely oue-headed dragon. | placed
myself in her care aud
well. she j. u very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

oh gaily.
"lIc isn't at all dull"
said she.
But he is a care" said he.
lie is always losing his
heart. Miss Guile"
And picking up some
one else'S. ! fancy said
she.
by the way. who was the
good-looking chap that came
to Chcrbourg to meet You ;"
I" A VERY old friend. Mr..
NSchmidt. I've known
him since | was that high"
Chat high was ON n line
with her knee.l
attractive fellow" was
his comment.
"Do You think So"
she inquired innocently.
and he thought she over
played it a little. He was
conscious of an odd sense
of disappointment in her.
Have YOU never been out
to 81. Cloud \ol never
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
 SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, soutness or Upset Stomach if you'll take Tapes
 Diapepsin"-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good. but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mir or Mrs. Dyspeptic. iot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stem- aeh so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some- times-they are slow, but not sure Tapes Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in d healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stemach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases no beIch- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and YOU feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting large fifty cent case of Papes Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
JEWETT CITY
Meeting of Baptist Missionary Circle- Trolley Schedule Chanaed-Men's Club Entertained

The Woman's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held its meeting in the Vestry on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Allan Spidel arranged the programme which was on the work of the Bap- tist denomination in the farthest east. The subject was divided into three parts, China, Japan. and The Philip pines. Pioneer Missionary Endeavor in China was read by Mrs. G. H. Prior; Baptist Work Begun In Siam Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson; Dr. Jones Goes to Siam. Mrs. Q. E: Prior; First Protestant Church in Siam, Mrs E. c. Tarbox; Issacha Roberts Missionary to the Lepers. Mrs. B. R. Gardner; A Notable Chinese Christian, Mrs. C. F. Gardner; Work of Chinese Evangelists. Mrs. A NJ. Clarke: Medieval Work, Mrs. Spi- dell. Japan was next considered, Miss Mabel MeBroome telling about Perry'S Mrs. Mary A. Blake; Baptist Pioneers. Jonathan Goble, and Dr. Nathan Brown by Mrs. George Sparks; Women Pioneers, Mrs. J. F. Phillips; Kinder sartens As An Evanselizing Agency, Mrs. SpideH: Unique Work in the Island Sea, Mrs. Charles Butts; Mag nitude of This Work, Mrs. George Lin dell: A Living Epistle, Mrs Sparks. Missionary Standard for Efficiency. Mrs. Sparks. The Size and Climate Ruby Thornton; Baptist Pioneers Mrs Spidell: Work of Padre Juan, by Mrs. B. R. Gardner: Printing of the Bap- tist Version by Mrs. Esther Fitch: Growth of Baptist Churches. by Miss Arianza Cook; Industrial Work at Jaro by Mrs. SpideIl: Bible Woman's Train ing School, Mrs. Spidell
 It was the meeting for the election of officers and Mrs. Spidell was elect ed president. Mrs s. F. Brown vice president, Mrs. A. N. Clarke secretary, and Mrs. E. C. WHlcexg treasurer. This is the eleventh year which Mrs. Clarke has served the society as its eff cient secretary.
 Changes in Trolley Schedule.
 There are several changes in the trolley schedule as well as of the trains. The s.09 and 9.19 a. m. cars pass at the local station and leave at 914 a. m The 1O.S and 1919 a. m. leave here at 1922 a. m.
 Notes.
 Abram Baldwin of Oberon, North Dakota called on several friends in town last week. MT Baldwin is wis iting his family in South Canterbury, after an absence of eight years The Mems club of the Congrega- tional church was entertained by Alex and William McNicol Tuesday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
NORTH WlNDHAM
 POWER PRIVILEGE
Valuable Site May Not Again Be Used for MifI-Miaht Be Available for Municipal Fighting Plant

What will be done with the water power privilege in North Windham, where the mill of E. H. Hall & Son was destroyed by fire Feb. 14th last. is the question in the village of North Windham and in this city.
 G. Hall Jr., of South Wilmington, who is understood to have an interest in the concern, is reported to have stated that there was a possibility that the structure might not be rebuilt
 The privilege there is of too great value to be lost, and is considered one of the best available sites in this end of the state, and will undoubtedly be put to some use. It is doubtful if another cotton mill will be built upon the site, but the power is available for the generation of electricity and may be so used
 A rumor is that the engineering con- cern which recently had a survey made of site in Chaplin may be contem- plating the purchase of the privilege. It is pointed out that the two sites are upon the Natchaug river. not a great distance apart. and in times of low water at the lower site, volume of water would be available from the upper dam, if one were constructed.
 At the first meeting of the board of aldermen held this year, on the second Monday in January, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn recommended that the city take steps toward owning its cleo