davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
ALWAYS APPROpRIATE

You Will never be at loss as IN
what to select for n pretty gift once
you step In our store and see the
many suitable articles of Jewelry. Also
watcheD Of leading makes, clocks
table silver, and various other useful
and ornamental articles w. n. Al.
kinSon, 1423h North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
PAYS SIS FOR NOISE

1t cost Frank Karbona. an italian.
SIS for being noisy In River Park, near
Mulberry street. karbona was arrested
by Paul Shalhas and Special officer
Alderman G. T.. Murray heard tho
charges yesterday, and imposed the
fine II was the heaviest penalty even
paid for violation of park regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
STEAK TO CAKE

Everything for the table from
steak to cake IL TO be found In abund- :
ance at this store. our meat depart :
mcnt has fresh cuts of the choicest
meats as well as the cured meats and
pottcd varieties. Staple and fancy
groceries, baked goods and vegeta bles
aa well as the fruits In season. II. B'
Drumm. 1901 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30

.StseiaI IA TLz TeJ..,a,L

hunbury Pa June 2b, - Charged
WIN stealing a flock OF twenty tur.
Keys, Albert Miller. 10 years old, Of
1anyille, was sent 10 Jail for court
Henry Heieh, tho owner OF this farm.
declares he caught Miller In tho aot.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
IN RAILROAD SMASH NEAR COLO,
RADIO SPRINGS.
Cloudburst and Flood Do Damage Es-
timated at 100000 in Pixies
Peak Region.
western New.paper unlon News servIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs-Property dam.
age estimated at 100000 was caused
Sunday in the Pixies Peak region by
storm that tied up traffic and did dam
age to every public utility within a
radius of twenty-five miles.
A wreck at Somers, north of Colo
rado Springs, was responsible for the
death of the baggageman, E. A. Bar
tholomew, on north bound Santa Fe
train. John Fl. Shaw, engineer of the
same train, was so badly scalded when
the train turned over as result of a
washout that he died later. He was
buried in Denver and Bartholomew in
Pueblo.
The train was Kansas City passen-
ger No. IL and the $50 passengers on
board except one, escaped without a
scratch.
Mrs Alexander l.. Dade, wife of Ma
jor Dade of the United States cavalry
stationed at Vera Cruz, sustained
slight bruises on the head and is suf-
fering from nervous shock. Her con-
dition is not serious.
Hundreds of tourists. including
many Denver and Pueblo autoists,
were marooned at Colorado Springs
and at different points within the i'm
mediate vicinity. The washout at Som
mcrs blocked traffic on both the Santa
Fe and Denver & Rio Grande roads.
Several hundred eXcursionists were
held prisoners at Midland park.
Bridges. and culverts for several
miles were washed out between Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
Property in Colorado Springs suf-
fered heavily. 1t was estimated that
the losses here will exceed 100000.
Stock and agricultural losses in the
vicinity will reach $4,000.
The deluge swooped upon Manitou
and Colorado City, turning the streets
into swirling seas. They were flooded
to a depth of three to six feet.
The surplus water caused the burst
+ ing of mains and half an hour later
the city water supply was practically
cut off 1t was completely out of COM
mission an hour later.
The Bijou street viaduct in Colorado
Springs was washed out and traffic
suspended.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Longmont.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Hal
verhout of this place, well known in
northern Colorado, celebrated their
golden wedding at Salt Lake City, the
event taking place at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Harris. Be
fore returning to Longmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halverhout will visit the Yellow
stone park and other places of inter
est in the northwest. Both Halver-
hout and his wife are natives of Ger
many. They were married in 1864 at
Gerinchem, Holland.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Aunty srookticld. 90. Is Dead.

Boulder.-Mrs. Emily Brookfield,
ninety-three, the Oldest woman in Boul-
der county, and a resident of this city
since 1853, died here. In the death of
"Aunty" Brookfield, Boulder loses one
of the strongest ties that has bound it
to the past She had come to be al
most part of the town itself, for she
had been here practically since its
foundation. In 1909, when the semi
centennial of the founding of the town
was celebrated, Mrs. Brookfield was
made queen of the festival.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Steamboat Completes Log Harvest.

Steamboat Springs, first log
drive of the Steamboat Springs sec
tion, employing more than $50 men,
has been completed. AS a result, p
100000 feet of logs are now in the riv
er awaiting the starting of the big saw
mills in this section.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Church Has Sweet Pea Day.

Greeley.-S Sunday will be sweet pea
day at the First Christian church OF
Greeley, when prizes including loving
cups and ribbons will be awarded the
various individuals and classes of the
school for the best bouquets grown
from seed furnished by the school early
in the spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
TWO Strikers Jailed as Pickets.

Trinidad.-Joe Zanitel and James
Kelley, two strikers, were lodged in
Jail here charged with picketing the
property of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company at Forbes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Woman Drops Dead.

Steamboat Springs-Mrs. Harvey ].
German, wife of the manager of the
Steamboat Springs Strawberry Asso
citation and general storekeeper of the
Mcffat road, died at the Cabin hotel
of heart disease.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
cIoudburst Floods Cripple Creek

Cripple Creek.-While Bennett ave
nue. was absolutely dry a cloudburst
tore down Myers avenue but a few
hundred feet away, flooding houses,
piling up the street with mud and
stopping traffic.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Hail DAMAGES crops.

Fowler.-Rain, accompanied by slight
hail. did damage to the hay crop in
Fowler, estimated at several hundred
dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-08
Four Injured in Auto Accident.

Leadville.-Four Leadville people
were injured in an automobile acci-
dent on the road from this city to
Twin Lakes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
"The Leopard Spots

ne Leopard
Tonight marks the appearance in
this city Of Thomas Dixon's great book
play, The Leopard Spots" and there
will be a large audience on hand to at
tend the initial appearance of this pro-
ductiOn in Pensacola. Mr.. Dixon 5
former shows have always played to
big houses, and The Leopard Spots
will prove no exception, since this is
considered the better Of ali his plays,
or books, given to the public hereto
fore. THE Clansman" was a tremen-
dous success, yet the critics in the
South are emphatic in pTaising The
Leopard Spots i much better play.
Mr.. Dixons son, Thomas Dixon, Jr,
plays the leading part tonight.
Heretofore Mr.. Dixon has produced
all his plays in association with other
managers, but this season he has
adopted a plan whereby he will here
after present his plays under his sole
management.
Mr.. Dixon personally staged his new
production Of The Leopard Spots"
rehearsing the company and directing
all the business matters himself. He
is sending this attraction on u tour Of
the principal cities of the South. In
addition he has a company appearing
in the former success, THE Sins Of
the Father in the North and West
this season. Tickets now selling at
BallScoms
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
Creatore's Band Tomorrow.

Music lovers of Pensacola should not
lose the opportunity of seeing and
hearing Creatore's Band at the opera
house tomorrow matinee and night.
The Banda Verdi itself should prove
an attraction, but the appearance with
the band of the LombertO Grand OP-
era Sextette, will prove a treat to those
who enjoy good singing. The Jackson
Vile Times Union in speaking of this
wonderful organization said. "If there
were oysters in the audience last
night, they were unnoted in the en-
thusiastic acclaim with which this
company of musicians. vocal or in
strumental, was greeted. Every num-
ber was encored to the echo and the
concert extended forty five minutes
beyond the allotted program while
Creatore and his artists obligingIy re-
sponded to the incessant calls for more
1t was a concert that rose, in a we'll
studied scale, from the classic num-
bers Of world famous composers, in
Guiding the masterpieces of grand op-
era to the crescendo of patriotic spirit
in the concluding rendition of Dixie"
and THE Star Spangled Banner" Mu-
sicians of Pensacola should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity of seeing
Creatore's concert, which will doubt
less be the musical treat of the sea-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
COUGH REMEDY HONESTLY SOLD

When cough remedy is offered to you
with an honest promise that If It does
not relieve your cough the money you
paid FOR it will be refunded without hesi-
taton or formality OF any kind, you
certainly have no excise not to give that
remedy the preference. Rexall Cherry
Bark Cough Syrup is always cold by US
with this guarantee guarantee TO
relieve or money back.
II we did not firmly believe that Rex
all Cherry Bark Cough Syrup was the
best cough remedy, and the one above all
others most likely to give perfect salts
faction. we certainly would not make an
offer like this. 1t Is exceedingly pleas
ant to taste, soothing to the nerves and
infiamed membranes, and tends 70 quick
iy loosen congestion and restore COM
fort. Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
is, VIC believe, the ideal cough remedy
Price, % cents. 80 cents and 81. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-The Crystal Pharmacy
Brent building. (ady)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
YOUNG STOCKTON
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

The Metropolis says: J. n. {.
Stockton has received word from
Princeton University that his son
there. Gilchrist 3. Stockton, has won
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship 10 OK
ford for Florida.
This is tho second son of Mr.. Stock
ton to win this honor for his state, as
an older brother OF the young man re
Ceiving the scholarship this year, WI
liam, received the scholarship some few
years ago.
There have been not more than i've
Of the Rhodes scholarships awarded TO
Florida young men, and that two Of
them should go TO brothers is not
able evidence of fitness In the young
men.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02

Piles Cured in to IL DAYS
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc
(adyl
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02

son, Tickets now selling at Balk-
CONS. Matinee, $50; nISht, SEQ.
At the Bonita.
1t is nearly u hundred years ago that
Lord BuIWcr Lytton wrote The Last
Days Of PompeiI' and duriEs al that
| time it has survived IS one Of the
greatest romantic novels in the world
of literature, and still holds marvel
GUS Fascination for hosts Of readers.
/ Ny George hicine has just produced
a phOtO-drama OF the novel which vii.
/ doubtless live for many hundred years
TO come and be shown upon the screen
ages hence as evidence Of the Won
deTful development Of the art nf pho
togTaphy in these times. Mr.. Kleiue's
production was made IN Italy ana
Visualizes all the most important Incl
dents of the story with vivid realismS.
The heartrending tale of the greet love
of the blind flower girl, NNdia, for her
handsome master, GlauCus. and her
terrible suffering when she learns lone
has won his heart are all brought out
with telling truth. The tragic results
Of her efforts 10 win his love with
the use Of the love philteT the wicked
ArDaCes gave, and which destroys
GlauCuS' reason, is dramatically illus
trated. And the final episode show
ing the awful catastrophe of the erup-
t1on Of the mighty volcano Of Ncsu-
vius with it's clouds of ashes, flame
and smoke, completely destroying Pom
pefi is reproduced with spectacular
grandeur that is awe inspiring and
impressive. Taken q s a whole it is
one of the most remarkable photo
dramas thta has ever been produced.
Mr.. kleine's production Of The Last
Days of Pompeii' viii he the attrac-
ton at the Bonita theatre, Sunday,
Jan. 18th.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
7 Amateur night tonight at
the Empress.
At the Empress,

In accordance with the usual Gus
tom, tonight will be amateur night at
the Empress theatre and Manager
Jones announces that he has arranged
for an attractive and interesting anna
teur performance, in addition to the
regular bill for this occasion.
Among the amateur features on the
program will be a pie eating contest, a
trio OF tu1nblers, in q varied acrobatic
performance, a comedy quaEtette and
dancing by Mike Connolly, champion
dancer OF Escarnbia county.
The company playing al the EIn-
press this week will put on q new bin
for this occasion, the sketch being en-
titled THE Battle Of the Suffra gettes. -
This is a burlesque war playIet, with
plot and with plenty of fun and is
said to be one Of the best bills put on
by this company
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
QUIET WEDDING
TAKES PLACE

with Only a @evg friends and reia.-
tives present, Herman L. Mertins and
Miss Maude Adams were married last
night at o'clock at the home of
Robert Ware, EOS South Florida Blanca
street The ceremony was performed
by Justice OF the Peace VIM. I. John
SOD.
Pensacola is the home Of both of
the young people and they have many
friends in the city who wish them
every happiness.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
ARRIVED WITH
CARGO KAIN|T
sRfTiSH STEAMSHIP MONTAUk
POINT ARRIVES FROM GERMAN
PORTS WITH LARGE CONSIGN-
MENT TO LOCAL PARTIES.

Completing a round trip from PEN
eacola to Germany, the British steam
ship Monta1k Point, Capt. Dove, ar
rived here yesterday, bringing a largo
cargo of kainit, which will be dis
charged at the local docks, some
loaded directly into cars, while the
rest viii be stored in the L. & n.
warehouses. The Montank Point was
among the many vessels in gulf
waters and had a touch of the severe
weather which prevailed therein dur
ting the past week.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02
sAWN TIMBER MARKET,

Despite the fairly heavy movement
of timber to port for loading the local
market continues dull and inactive,
with no sales at stable prices. What
few sales consummated during the
week showed a wide range and condi-
tions are such that no market really
exists Practically all timber now
being loaded on vessels is being taken
from stocks that have been accurnu-
lating for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-01-02

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back. or from disease. In the form
er cases the right remedy is BAL
I4ARDS SNOW LINIMENT. II should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af-
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price CSC, soc and
S1-0o per bottle. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
BABY MADE CRITICALLY ILL.
BY Inhaling Fumes of Disinfectant Sup
posed to Be Floor OIL

Burlington, April l6. As the result OF
a mistake by which can OF disinfectant
was used for floor oil the two months
old daughter oil Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Morrison is in a critical condition at
their home at lOl North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison had but recent
ly moved to the house on North street
and the owner had agreed to have the
kitchen floor oiled The man whom he
hired to do the work mistook the fluid
which is used for disinfecting purposes
for can of floor oil and went to the
house and applied it to the floor Mon
day. Mrs Morrison was nauseated by
the fumes but as none of the other mem
bers of the family was i'll nothing was
thought to be wrong.
Tuesday evening the baby showed
signs OF sickness and DIR. c. n. Perkins
was summoned. He found the pulse of
the baby TO be very weak. The disin
fectant is very strong. one teacupful in
a barrel Of water being enough to 90
over an entire theatre. IT acts on the
young child very much like asphyxia-
tion from gas, the poisonous yapor OF
the mirbane being treathed into the lungs
and overcoming the oxygen in the
blood The child was removed to a
home of a neighbor but although the
complexion cleared slightly the baby
was not out OF danger last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
Sentiment as Reflected by
Newspapers Doubts Wis
dom of Wilson's Move
CALL HUERTA ACTION
BUT SYMBOLIC SLIGHT
"Armed Intervention Can
not Easily Be Confined
to Limits Set"

London, April l6 Contrasting the
action OF President Wilson in connection
with the arrest of the American blue
jackets at Tampico with what was done
when William S. Benton, the British
ranch owner, was killed at Juarez, the
Manchester Guardian, one of the leading
liberal newspapers, says to-day that in
tervention, which murder and robbery
failed to bring about, is apparently to
be the punishment for merely symbolic
slight on the American dignity.
Expressing its admiration for the
ability. and motives of President Wilson,
The Guardian says it is impossible to
suppress doubts and misgivings on his
Mexican policy. 1t continues; why
should Villa murder with impunity and
General Huerta be chastised with the
whole strength OF the right arm of the
United States for mere breach of in
politenessg 1t should be
far easier to bring Villa to a better
frame of mind than to teach Huerta
manners. II the United States is anxious
for an excuse for intervention, the in.
suit to the flag viii serve very we'll, but
no one knows better than President Will
son that armed Intervention, once begun,
cannot easily be confined to the limits
set for it at the beginning"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
WAS NATIVE OF VERMONT.
Charles w. York Died at Manchester,
N. H., at Age of II.

Manchester, n. H., April l6.-Charles
w. York, II years old, died yesterday
at his home, 44l Lincoln street, after a
lingering attack of pneumonia. He was
born in Calais VT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo d. York. He enlisted at Is
years of age as a private in the United
States army, from Northfield. He served
three months and then came to New
Hampshire, re-enlisting at Portsmouth
with Company X, First New Hampshire
heavy artillery. He remained with his
company until the end of the Civil war.
He was commissioned as guartermaster-
sergeant, acting as sergeant major.
AT the close of the rebellion, he came
to Manchester and entered the employ
of Il. NJ. Slayton. Later he worked for
his brother, the late Carl L. York, who
conducted a grocery at Hanover and
Chestnut streets, in what is now the
Linden block.
Mr. York leaves one brother. George
w. York of Manchester, and two sisters,
Mrs. Martha NJ. Ruslow Of this city and
Mrs. Hattie Z. Wilson Of Lakeport. He
also leaves one great-grandchild, Charles
L. York of Portsmouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
at WILL NEVER COME DOWN.
"The American Flag Will Go Up in
Mexico to Stay"

Washington, d. c., April Ex-senator
Borah, Republican, formerly spokesman
for Col Roosevelt, made this comment
on sending the entire fleet to Mexico
yesterday:
'If this means Intervention and is the
first step in that direction, as some be-
leve it win be, then the American flag
will go up in Mexico to stay. If the
flag is once raised there it viii never
come down. We may say it will, but
history points the other way.
"Once the United States forces enter
Mexico as an armed body we are start
ing on the march to the Panama canal.
and it looks to me as if that march
would not stop until all the countries
between our present southern boundary
and the canal had been brought under
the dominion of the United States"
Senator Borah is very influential
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee of the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

H. F. Stanley OF Beacon street re-
turned last night from short business
visit in Burlington.
Mrs. Henry Mute of the Morse block
went this morning to Waterbury for a
few days visit with relatives
Mrs. r. f. Waterman and little child
went yesterday to their former home in
Brookfield for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Antonio Santorini arrived in Barre
this morning from New York, where he
landed a few days ago, after spending
the winter in Italy.
Mrs. II. w. Scott of Richardson street
left yesterday for Morrisville, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. George A..
Morse, for few days.
Mrs. Glenn +. Perry, who recently
submitted to minor operation at the
City hospital, was able to return to her
home on Highland avenue to-day.
A double wedding was celebrated at
60 Granite street last Saturday after
noon when Justice of the Peace James
Mackay was called to perform the mar
riage ceremonies of prominent young
people of the Spanish colony. The we'd
ding was that of Gerbasio Garcia to
Savalla Antanon. Mr. Garcia is a bak-
er and the newly welded pair will live
on Granite street. The second ceremony
came when Miss Julia Ray and Jose
Somavilla were united in marriage. Mr..
Somayilla is a stonecutter and with his
bride he will live on Granite street.
Neither couple was attended and the
nuptial arrangements for each ceremony
were of a simple character. In the even
ing there was a largely attended reeep-
tion at No. GO. A large number of peo-
pie from Barre and Montpelier were
present and dancing formed the even
ing's principal diversion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
BRIDE OF VERMONTER
WAS MURDERED
Coroner's Jury at Norway, Me-, Finds
That Mrs. Sherman Cummings
Was Shot by Some Person
Unknown.

Norway, Me-, April l6.-A coroner's
jury last night reported that Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Cummings, II years of age and a
bride of only Is months, met her death
at the hands OF an unknown person. Mrs.
Cummings died from a gunshot wound
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adams, in Albany, near
here, Tuesday. When her mother called
neighbors to the house, saying that the
young woman had committed suicide
they found the body on the floor of the
sitting room with shotgun beside it..
The gun was one which had been kept in
the house.
Mrs Adams said she believed that her
daughter had become temporarily insane
through dwelling on stories of a neigh
bor's suicide a year ago.
Mrs. Cummings was married January,
1918, to Sherman Cummings of Groton,
Vermont. She had been living with her
recently, but was preparing to
reioin her husband at Bethel. Maine,
Yesterday. Her father is prosperous
farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-16
VERMONT MILITIA
FEELS WAR" MOVE
Barre and Montpelier Fire Alarms Will
Give Military Call for Co. H Men
in Case There Should Be Un-
expected Call for Services.

Chief Gladding of the FIRE department
received telephone message this fore
noon from Captain Edward Coughlan,
Company II, first regiment, V. n. g., of
Montpelier, asking him to be ready to
sound military call for Barre members
of the company ii the first regiment IS
called into service at any time in the
near future. 1t was decided that three
SKIS on the fire whistle at the gas plant
shall be the signal for Barre guards
men to report at once at the armory in
Montpelier. The signal means that six
short blasts will be emitted three times
at short intervals. The call will then
be repeated. In Montpelier three eight's
is the signal arranged. In neither place
does the signal sound at all like any
of the alarm box signals.
Precautionary measures for assembling
the regiment are being adopted because
of the Mexican situation. If the refusal
to obey United States demands brings
into action the big navy now in concen-
tration in Mexican waters, it is believed
in many quarters that the mobilization
of United States troops on the Mexican
border will be renewed on a much larger
scale. In that case. National Guardsmeu
the country over will be rushed together
in readiness for any advance the gov
ernment may order. As long ms the
National Guard is retained within the
boundaries of the nation, it acts in
defensive capacity. Once the Guard is
detailed for Service in foreign country,
its members become volunteers, who are
not compelled to serve unless they wish.
In 1898 most of the regiments composed
of National Guardsmen went to Chicka
mauga as volunteers, although the mill
tary organization of each regiment and
remained practically the same.