davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
MRS. IDA V. HooPEs DIES

Mrs. Ida V Hopes. aged 56 years.
died last evening at her home, 1921
North Third street. Mrs. Hopes was
member of Messiah Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Forster streets.
She is survived by her husband, J, B.
Hopes, and the following daughters
Mrs. A. e. Cook, this city; Mrs. Alvin
Leakway, New York city, and Mrs.
Joseph Rinkenbach, this city. A
brother and two grandchildren also
survive Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
from the funeral parlors of f. c. Nee
ly 903 North Second street. Burial
will be private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
Upton Yacht Expected
to Reach Here Sunday
BY l4sSncintcd Prcse

New York, Aug. 14.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger, Shamrock w,
with which he expected, prior to the
declaration of war between Germany
and England to race for the Amer
ica's cup this Fall, left Bermuda at
noon yesterday on the last leg of her
transatlantic voyage. She is expect
ed to arrive here Sunday.
Advices announcing the Shamrock S
departure here received to-day by the
company which will place her in trim
for racing. AS soon as she reaches
port, it was said. she will be placed
in dry docks, her racing masts will be
erected, her hull scraped and all other
work necessary to put her in racing
trim will be hurried.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers have been re-
corded as follows: Middletown, John
w. Rife's trustee ct al to John Her.
vitz, $1,000: Fl. C. Farmer ct al to f.
Bosynak; Gingston, S. B. Hershey to
Martha S. Farver; 1917 Bartine, e. j.
Yocum to Stella Yocum; John Evans
ct al, 616 State and 516 F'ilbert John
Evans ct al, Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, $500; 1925 Cowden. Nor
ris Stine to r. Shift; 1107 Wallace, D.
L. Long to 3. Shift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
REFUSE LICENSES

Two of twenty three food license an
plicants. Dr. j. Nj. j. Raunick. health
officer. reported at a meeting of the
Board of Health, were refused licenses.
e. N. Morett, Wormleysburg dairy
man, and A. NJ. Shatto, 1915 Green
street restaurantkeeper, were denied
the right TO do business. Ten children
ed in the foreign section down
town by DR., kauniCk to be infected
with an incurable disease were sent to
the County Hospital and an examination
is beinT conducted by the Overseers of
he Poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
KIDNAPERs SENTENCED

New York, Aug. 1.-THE maximum
sentence of from 25 to so years in
Sing Sing was to-day imposed upon
Pasquale Milone, leader of the band
that kidnapped eight-year-old Frank
Longo, from his home on the East
Side and held him a captive for forty
nine days. Francesca Malascuso, an
other member of the band, was SEN
fenced to from IL to 25 years in Sing
Sing, while a third member, Vincenzo
Acena, was given from 90 to 30 years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
COAL SCARCE IN HONOLULU

Honolulu. Aug. 14.-One of the re-
suits of the European war that is be-
ing felt here is a growing shortage of
COAL Hawaii Is entirely dependent
upon shipping for her fuel supply and
practically all of the coal brought here
for commercial purposes has been
carried in foreign bottoms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
nEATH OE Mrs. sUsAN ARTER

Mrs. Susan Arter, 5S years old. last
night died at the Harrisburg Hospital
She is survived by her husband and
four children. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon. at . o'clock
from the funeral parlors of the
Hawkins Estate, 1907 North Third
street. Burial will he made in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
SEPTEMBER FLAX DOWN

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 14.-Liqulda-
ton of an extensive scale was i'm evil
dence in the fiaxseed market here to-
day, quotations slumping ~ cents a
few minutes after the opening. Sep
tember fax opened one cent off at
$1.5S and broke four more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
BERLIN REPORTED
IN STATE OF REVOLT
[Continued From First Pagel

TIUHIIHUtu ETOm FIFst FbSeI
Berlin, transmitted via Copenhagen,
saying:
"A great meeting was held at City
Hall, Berlin, on Wednesday for the
purpose of extending announcement
and sympathy to Americans now
there. Travel to the south is practi-
cally impossible at the present, but a
special train is being sent to the Hol-
land frontier. Boats between Hol-
land and England are still running.
The embassy is assisting in the sell
ing of tickets to Americans desiring
to leave by this means"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
MRS. JORDON DIES

Mrs. Cora Jordon, "a years old, OF
110S South Ninth street, died last
night Her husband, father and a
sister survive. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
TwENTY-FOUR CASES OF MUMps

slight epidemic of mumps. twenty
four cases. was the cause of an increase
of the number of Contagious diseases as
compared with July, 1918. During the
past month there were sixtv-three cases
against forty-seven in 1918. There are
only two cases of typhoid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
BILL IN HOUSE FOR U. :. LINE
OF SHIPS THROUGH CANAL
New Measure Proposes Buying of Fleet
10 Promote SOuth American Trade
Ia he Jf.I,


Washington, d. c, Aug. 14.-Repre-
sentative George w Edmonds has in
troduced a bill in the House providing
for the establishment by the Govern
ment of line of ships through the
Panama Canal to promote trade in
South America.
This bill arranges for the purchase
of twenty ships, passenger and freight,
to be bought and manned by the Navy
Department,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
"ExpLORERs" BREAK CAMP

Explorers" Frank B. Wickersham
Charles j.. Hoover, George A. Gorgas,
Herman p Miller, George Barnes and
Alexander Bergstresser broke camp at
Pine Grove Furnace. Yesterday and re-
turned here this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
TO BUILD GARAGE

A galvanized iron garage to cost
1925 will be erected by p. ]. Phillips
in ZarlSer street, rear of 1888 Market
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

New York, Aug. 14.-Grecce has
suspended the use of wireless tclegra-
phy i'm her territorial waters, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day
by the Commercial Cable Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

Man-Aren't you afraid you will
catch cold on such night as this?
Boy-No, sir. Selling papers Keeps
up the circulation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

Paris. Aug. II, 1898 A. MA teIe-
gram from Brussels TO the Hayas
agency says fresh engagement be-
tween Germans and Belgians occurred
Yesterday between 5 and O o'clock in
the evening at Geet- -Betz, five miles
south of Haelen. The Belgian troops
fired heavily on detachment of 400
Germans. who retired hastily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
ARGUMENT COURT
FOR NEXT MONDAY
Judge W. Fl. Seibert Will Receive
Motions; Judge Kunkel Takes
Another Vacation

Argument and
motion court will
be held Monday
with Judge w. H.
Seibert, of New
Bloomfield. presid-
ing. Pre- ST d e n t
Judge George B.
Kunkel will leave
tomorrow for Safe
Harbor for another
weeks rest. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

London. Aug. Is, 2.53 p. MA
special news dispatch from Rome saws
the Montenegrin troops, aided by the
inhabitants of Herzegovina. are sue
cessfUlly invading Austria. whose
blockade of the Montenegrin coast has
practically ceased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

Washington. ID. c.. Aug t4.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued a neutrality procle :
nation to-day covering the war be-
tween Great Britain and Austria
Hungary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

feet away. At the expiration of the
10 seconds a gong was rung. The
fallen man, not knowing how much
time he had left, got up as quickly as
he could when knocked down.
Under the present practice of
counting, the battler.who has gone to
the mat turns to watch the referee.
On his knee, he can wait five, six,
seven seconds, as the case may be,
before rising, and then lunge at his
adversary, go down again and get
another period of recuperation,
knowing just how long to wait.
He is thus decidedly assisted. He
can stall. Otherwise he would resume
lighting as quickly as he could regain
his feet. And that is what the rules
contemplate.
Nor has referee any right, ac-
cording to the rules, to lay hands on
fighters. That's why never ''break"
men in the clinches, but order them
to break.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

got to be good fellow. IL he SPENDS
less than $500 month he's rated as
piker.
What chance has he to gain sub
stantial foothold in any community?
To buy property, he's got to make
money in big sums. So rare is this
that when a successful fighter does
buy property valued at $4,000, let's
say, he gets million dollars worth of
publicity.
Is it any wonder that most of them
become paupers- bums- after a few
years of victory.
To me the thing that put the stamp
of real greatness on John L.. Sullivan,
the most remarkable example of
comeback in this respect the ring
produced, is the fact that after he
was defeated he cut out the booze
and educated himself so that he is
today credit to any circle he graces.
He whipped the thing that has made
so many of his ring-feilows buns
A referee has no right to count the
seconds over man when he's on the
mat. That is assisting the fallen bat
tier, as interpret the rules.
He must arise within 10 seconds
unassisted.
The PROSTATE man has no more
right to know how much time he has
left before being counted out than he
has to ask the referee or timekeeper
how many minutes remain in given
round.
1t is giving him an advantage not
contemplated by the rules.
He knows just how long he may
rest upon his knee before getting up;
how long he has to recuperate.
The way time should be counted is
the method employed by the Old Cali
fornia Club in San Francisco, where
the timekeepers were in gallery 35
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
lokaI SQuibs

A ieetle rair wouldn't do us no pai-
ticker harm nor the crops neither for
that matter. But, alas, these is matters
over wl1itcll we amt got no control ard
we're glad of it, being as we couldn't
please everybuddy & them as wassent
satisfide would be complainin all the
time.
We understand that the appel crop
looks very promising in Bingville and
visinitty. We persoo,n, however, that
appels will have Jest as menny worms
in EN- this fall as ever.
Lem Perkins playd turrible good
Joke on Hi Henderson last wk. Hi
said il he could git one at the right
price he would buy hen for his Sun
day dinner. Lem told Hi he diddent
have no hen to sell, but he had rooster
which he'd sell Hi for a quarter,
which as cverybuddy knows is turrible
cheep for rooster Hi was afeard
Lem would back out. SO he paid him the
quarter on the spot TO bind the bargain.
Lem sent the rooster over to HI by his
little boy, and when Il arrived ii was a
bantam rooster about II yrs. old. and all
wizzled up until it didn't weigh pound
skeercely. Hi was turriblc mad He
said after it had been stewed six hours
it wassent no biggern a robin.
Miss Alnira Hobbs has turrib1e good
pluck, Alr.ira was to sing a solo in
church last Sunday morning, and when
the time come for her TO go to church
she was suffering from jumping
toothake. Alnira however said she
would sing, and she did--she sung in
sieh loud voice that she almost lifted
the roof. and some who was close to
her kept their fingers stuffed in their
ears, she screeched 50. Just get Almira
mad and she can sing like everything.
Brad Tucker informs lis that. the
mortgage i1ltrust is about due agin or
his farm. Brad says its simply aston.
ishing how soon the annual intrust or
that mortgage comes due. Brad ain,
got the wherewithai to pay the intrus,
and Cy Hoskins, who holds the mort.
gage. hopes Brad won't be able to bor-
rer it anywhcres We pcrsoom Cy will
soon own Brad's farm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Awful Price to
Paw for Relief

Tother day Bale Hawkins went TO the
CO. seat and purchased hissclf a pr. of
boots, Bale says he ealltilatcs he can
do better by buying his boots al the CO.
seat than by buying en- at Hen Wealth
ershy's store.
BE that as ii may, Bale wore the new
boots to church for the first time last
Sunday morning Folks notised that
Bale lfnned lcete when he walkt
down the lie and TUX his place in tho
Amen corner After the sermon got
under way Bale begin to twist and
sqnirm in his seat and pcrspire like
everyihink and make up faces as il he
was suffering turrible anpwish. Finally
Bale leaned over and WHISPERED to Dca-
con snodgrass, who is quite dccf. SO
that everyhuddy nearby heerd what he
said, These dinabusted boots is nearly
KILN me,
Well, BALE stood IT as long as he
could. then he went outside the church
ard SET down under winder and pulled
OH HIS HDBls hHd StdSflFH Gil Will IbS
penltnitc to make EN- bigger While he
done this he used good cal Of per
fanity which floated in through the
open winders and diddcnt sound very
well coming from as staneh a piler Of
the church as Pale perfeSses to be- II
got TO be SO loud that at last Rev.
Moore paused in his sermon ard walk
ing to the windef spoke TO Bale about
his langwidee
Then Bale pulled on his boots ag,l
and come back into church and tux in
the rest of the sermon, Hen Weathers-
BY. prop, Of our general store. is good
cal tieie'd heeuz Bale had to slash his
boots. Bales boots looks like thunder
all slashed up like that. hu, Bale says
he cares more for the way his feet feels
in them boots than how they look to the
nnhHck
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Country CQIrespondenc9

SPESHIAL NOTlSE,-Y will OBJ
serve if you skan the coilums OF this
wk's Bugle careful that there amt no
country correspondence appears, and
you will nacherly wonder why this is
as it is thus.
Being as we are turrhle short On
space this wk we amt got no room for
emmy news from surrounding towns.
Our motto Is "Home news frst-and
then the rcst of the world" In other
words whenever we have enuff lokal
news to fill up the Bugle with We don't
bother our head about country cor
respondence-it has to take hack scat,
as it were.
Another reason there amt no news
from emmy towns hereabouts in this
ishue is because no sieh news was re-
ceived. We regard this as a very pc
cooliar conisidents whitch don't very
offen happen. Our country correspond
ents will kindly take notise and conduck
theirselfs according.
By next wk we hope to have quite a
batch of country correspondence in the
Buzle. Look sharp for it
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Ached Him

Little Sammy Jones was awful sick
tother day from eating green appels
Sammy's mother estimated he must OF
et al least six. For about hour Sam
my was II dubbed up like summer
squash and holierd loudern you'd think
a little shaver like him is capable OF.
Doc Livermore was called and want
ed to use a stummick pump on Sammy
him with the pump in his hand he hol-
lcrd loudcrn ever and kicked and eal :
ried Oh awful, 80 Doc give him some
drops. after which he appcard to git
worse, but finally got better.
Why boy will etc green appels
when they is ripe appels this time OF
yr is too much for us and almost makes
our reason totter on her throne.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Snide Diddent
ketch Much

Snlde Petersby walked all the way
over the Gootchc Pond last Sunday 10
make a day of it fishing, taking his
lunch with him aud intending 70 be
gone all day.
First off when Snidc baitcd his hook
with a COB Of worms and tried TO swing
it.away out into the pond, blamed il he
diddent go and switch the hook into
the slack Of his trousers behint where
he couldn't sec to git at it and there
if stuck
While Snide was turnin around and
around after the hook. like dog tryln
TO ketch its tail he got kind Of dizzy
and his foot slipped. then he fell INTO
the pond and blamed near drownd his
self. Finally he got mad and give A
jerk or the line. The line broke close
to the hook but the hook still stuck.
Well, snide nearly turned hisself in
side out tryin to see to get at that
hook but he couldn't so he give it up
as bad job Being as he diddent have
no othcr hook with him there wassent
nothink else for him to do but traipse
all the way back home aein,
When he got about haff way home
he thort he would set down under a
tree BY the side OF the road and etc his
| lunch but sooa as he set down he
iumpt up aein and with a screcch Of
anguish TUX down the road as hard a.
he could run. Snide thort he had been
fatall2 tit by snake until ne bappend
to think that tie hook was still in his
pants, Then he went hack after his
lunch and ct same standing up, after
witch he waltst the remaining seven
miles to Bingville.
snide met Yves Woodruff at the edge
OF town and told Yves all about il and
Wcs says You durn fool, why did
| dent YOU take your pants often your
| self, take ont the hook, then put en- on
agin2'
@Goshaniehty,s says snide, "f ncvet
thort Of that
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14

There was a general mass meet
ing called in the Town Hall last
Thursday evg by Jed Peters, our
intelligent skool teacher, to see
what could be did if ennytl1ink to-
wards bllding new skool house
for Bingville.
The meeting was attended by
our most representative citizens
who is interested in the educashion
of our youth and the best interests
of Bingville.
Prompt at 80 p. m. Jed slept
up on the platform and explaind
the objeck Of the mtg. Jed said a
new skool house was not only bad
ly needed at this time, but had been
needed for that matter for several
yrs. past. He said the present
skool house had deteriorated into
obnockshious desooeytood, as he
might say, that it was beyond re-
pair and there was nothink to dc
but bid a new one.
led said the roof leaked rain III
wet Wether and the sidewalks leaktl
cold in winter to sich extent that
| it was impossibul to keep the room
het UP and that it was expecktine
too much to expeckt the skollars
to imbibe nolledge into their sys-
TENS when they was blamed near
froze to detf. Jed said he would
like to hear from other citizens
present and then he set down.
Cy Hoskins jurnpt up and said
he was aginst bilding a new skool
house on the grounds that he was
not in favor of emmy new fangeld
methods of ejjucashion. Cy said
what differents did it make if the
cold and snow did blow through
the skool house in winter Cy said
the harder it was for a skollar to
git ejjucashion the more good i,
done him. "As for me" says Cy,
81 never went to skool day in my
life and line proud of it-& | CESS
amt nobuddy's fool either, line
opposed to new skool house"
Then Anne Hillyer, Our talented
loryer & legal lite, riz up. Ame
said he thort the present skool
house was burning disgrase to
Bingville, and that we ort to have
a new one right off quick. He said
whoever stood in the way of bid
ing new skool house for Bing.
vile was a human Wart in the path
of lokal progress-and when Anne
said that he glared at Cy Hoskin.
until Cy begin to squirm around
like everything. Amc said jest tc
show that he meant what he said
he would subscribe a dollcr for q
new skool house.
Others present made breei
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Persona Breefs

Rev Sam.l Moore, the beloved paste,
OF our church. seen honeybee which
had fell in pail Of worter totl1er day,
and taking pity on il lifted it out with
his finger. when to his surprise the bee
jabbed its singer into the finger, then
flew away. Rev. Moore says the next
bee he finds in pail Of worter can
drownd for all Of him
Mrs, Alb Skinner had jelly cake TO
fall on her last Sattcrday. She don't
know whether she diddent put enuff
soda into the cake or whether Alb Slam
min the kitchen door caused the cake
to fall Praps il was the latter, because
Ab has told Us confidenchial that hc
allus perfers cake that has fell and
is sad TO one that is raised light
Hez Andrews had q COW to come in
fresh on him last wk Hez says If
enny person desires to buy milk and
butter to sec him at orct.
Dad Henderson took his old muzzle
loader shot gun one day last wk and
went away half way up Sawridee
Mountain squirrel hunting. When Dad
arroye there he discovered that he had
went and left his powder flask at home.
Dad set around and watched the squirls
froliek and play around him for cup
pie of hours, then he walked back home.
Dad says he never seen squirls 50 Inn
pudent as them was when he diddent
have no powder, which rcndcrd him
horse de combat as you might say.
Ben Wade of Snake Cricil vas a
Bingville visitor one day last week.
Ben pad us a pleasant call at the Bugle
office. but we would good deal ruthcr
instd OF paying us pleasant call he
had of paid lis few dollars OIL his
back suhscripshion. We ain, yet ds-
cuverd Row to pay our honest detts
with pleasant calls.
These appears to be about all the
personal Brcefs" which we can think
tip at the present writing. It's funny
about Personal Breefs' wks
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Stamp Sales Slow

Eph Higgins, our accommodating r.
NJ, says that he amt sold cnuff stamps
Of late to pay for a eanary's keep. Be-
ing as Eph has big supply Of stamps
on hands at present he is good cal
discurridpcd for fear he won't git his
money outeu EN-.
Eph says he wishes TO goodness he
could sell all tho stamps lie has, then
he ealkilates lie wouldn't never get emmy
more. but would let the patrons Of the
Bingville F. O. get their stamps else
where. Eph says he's so afraid his
stamps will get all gummed up and
stuck together this hot weather that he
can't skcerccly sleep nights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14
Do You
Drink


! have desidcd to pick up litf1e
odd change by Notwithstanding
lemonade and selling same every
Sattcrday night in Bingville while
the hot wcther lasts This strikes
me as being turrible good
skeme, hecuz. as | saw. who don't
like lemonade ? | have made a
rangemcnts with Eph Higgins our
accommodating P. NJ to fix up
place to sell this lemonade in
the P. O., where you will find me
on Satterday evenings until further
notlse when you come for your
mail whether YOU git emmy or not.
This lemonade is first class.
a great menny people don't
know how to make lemonade.
This is not so with me. Sons
people when they make lemonade
put in too much sugar and too
menny lemons makes it
either too sickish or too sour.
Now I take one lemon and slice it
TIP in 3 or 4 gals of water, then
I add a eupful of sugar and stir it
we'll, then its all ready to drink.
When its haff gone | add more
worter and when its all gone 7
use the same lemon to make
some more. The more you use
a lemon in making lemonade the
better it becomes. I learnt how to
make lemonade at the co fair onct
where helped a fellcr make bari
of it and | aint never forgot how.
Try some of my lemonade. One
glass for S CTS or ; glasses for
10 cts, which is getting one
glass for nothink. 1t wont hurt
you none and praps it may help
YOU.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14

speeches after which Jed called
for subscripshions. Jed KEEP track
and after the mtg was over a
nounccd that the total amt sub
scribed for a new skool house for
Bingville was Ss.25, which he con-
siderd a turrible good start.
As we go TO press it looks like
as if we would evenchooallv have a
new skool house in our midst.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14

they're thickern fleas, then they'll come
wk when they be skecreern hens teeth
& everybuddy knows how skeerce
them is
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-14

There was general mass meet
ing called in the Town Hall last
Thursday evg by Jed Peters, our
intelligent skool teacher, to see
what could be did if ennytl1ink to-