davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
JAPs CUT NAVAL BUDGET
By Associated Press

Toxic, Japan. March 13.-The ap-
preparation for the construction of new
ships for the Japanese navy was re-
duced by the house of peers to-day
by $4,000, 900. bringing the figures
down to $45, 900, 900. The reduction
was adopted by 240 to "A votes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
EXPORT TRADE INCREASES
By Associated Pyeae

Washington, d. c., March 1s.--The
export trade of the United States dur
ing the past ten years from 1903 to
1913 increased by approximately
81, 900. 100000. whereas in the preced-
ing thirty years 1873 to 1908, It in
creased only $917. 900, 900, according to
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. TODAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
Militant Federation to
War Against Liquor Is
Now Planned by Leaders
At State Convention Here in April Efforts Will Be Made
to Unity All Organizations Fighting the Saloon

come members of the federation:
The Anti-Saloon League,
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
State, County and City Sabbath
School Associations,
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
organizations

Militant organizations warning
against the liquor traffic In Pennsyl-
vania will be formed into an effective
State Temperance Federation for the
purpose of driving booze" from the
Keystone State at convention to be
held In this city April Q and 8.
These societies will be asked to be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
se5,ooo STOLEN JEWELS FOUND
Bu Associated Press

New York, March 13.-About $751; 700
of the $250,000 in jewelry stolen from
Mrs John Fl. Hapan at Narragansett
Pier last July has been found in Am
sterdam and Paris. according to an
oouncement published here to-day. :,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
CLOSER SYMPATHY
.|SNEEDED BETWEEN
PARENT AND TEACHER
Indifference at Home Keeps Many
a Boy and Girl Behind
His Fellows
BLACKBOARD METHODPRAISED
Special School Instructor Finds 1t
Good Thing to Make Students
Get on Their Own Legs"
BLACKBOARD METHODPRAISED

rThis is the second OF two ar
ticles on the special" schools of
Harrisburg designed to give excep-
tionally bright pupils opportunity
for rapid advancement.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
Late News Bulletins
RIVERTON MEN GO TO TAII


Carlisle March t3The of
s1noa,ea water COMPANY arrested Camp Hill
placed IN the cumberland county Jail shortly
by CHIEF OF Police Charles
ton and e. M Eidde
Mr. Brin-
ton 1t
HILL charging false
BIGGER POST OFFICE INDORSED
Harrisburg
Post Office enlarged and pledgtng
HARVEY FUNERAL MONDAY
tche Smith Market Square
the
WHITE HOUSE ENGAGEMENT
yonng
daughter the President Wilson,
the White ~ ~ "1o at
SHAMOKIN MINERS ENTOMBED
shamokn ohn Mrowka mine
did
whreupon search
~ 0"s '""o iof
WILSON GIFTS FROM IRELAND
Washington March 13-Predent
Mr. sending shanocks to the Wha
House for many Patrick's = - '''"'o
Wall Street CosngAma Copper 7 Ohio sss;
92s; Canadian
waukee and ST. Paul. 8s1a
103as; r. r. r. i1os4; Southern
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13

Captain John Craig Harvey, for
years secretary and treasurer of the
Chesapeake nail works and prominent
In the Market Square Presbyterian
Church for more than a quarter of a
century, died to-day at his residence,
106 South street. Captain Harvey had
been ill a very short time and the
news of his death was a shock to
many friends who esteemed him
highly. In South Harrisburg this
morning many iron and steel workers
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13

[Continued on Page Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Minna's face, but she,was not crying;
She was laughing Historically.
"Oh, Johnny" she said, lit
well, it wasn't true!"
mot true! You didn't put the
blended strawberry"
{ mo. It's still there where it was
growing. But 1 just wanted to pay
that old Henry Price for being so
mean. You see, heard what he said,
and"
{ "Minna," said John solemnIy, five
minutes later, when he had satisfied
himself that the strawberry was really
there, 81 guess things have been
evened up now. You'll forgive old
Henry, won't you? And well ask him
to tea tomorrow
"All right, dear" answered Minna.
t.And we won't say any more about
preserves, will WEI"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
MEXICAN EGGS

Split 3 sweet green peppers length
wise and. take out all the seeds. Fry
2 minutes in hot butter, turn 2 or 8
times. Fry in same skillet very thin
slices of ham and place on slices
of toast that have been dipped quick
ly in hot milk, place pepper on top
of ham and poached egg on top of
pepper. Eggs may be poached in the
milk in which the toast was dipped.
Paper cut in shape of top of jelly
glass then pasted all round and press
ed tightly to glass,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
DISHES AMERICAN GOVERNORS LIKE BEST

thicken with little blended -four.
. Season with butter, pepper, salt
and a few drops of Worcestershire
sauce. Brown with a little kitchen
bouquet. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

The feminists complain that the
only female mentioned in the presi-
dents Fourth of July speech was
America. He referred to our country
as ''she" because, perhaps, "She puts
human rights above all other rights. :"
1.-THE American mother who most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

needs advice just now is neither the
very rich or the very poor, but the
one between says DR.. Lydia A. Vii
bliss of the American Medical Associa-
ton. "She can't hire carefully train
ed nurses and she won't accept what
she feels to be the charity of clinics
and milk stations. What we must do
for her is to make hygiene free for
everybody as schools are now. The
state pays the teachers. Why
shouldn't it pay the doctors? The
state needs both healthy bodies and
trained minds in its future citizens"
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the
late j. P Morgan, was so delighted
with an aeroplane flight made recent
ly in France that she is going to pur-
chase a flying machine" and learn
to operate it.
Louis Debus, a Philadelphia high
school girl, broke the woman's five
mile swimming record recently when
she made that distance in two hours
and forty-eight minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Miss Eileen Dunno, who is private
secretary to her mother, submits the
:'lGreat American what-is-it' as the
dish most favored by her father,
Gov. E. F. Dunno of Illinois.
BY MISS EILEEN dunno,
Executive Mansion, Springfield, III.
This is the name of the favorite
.,1gNS.. dish of the governors
a and recipe for same:
''The great Ameri-
can what-is-it."
Cold-roast beef cut
in small pieces.
Cover with stock or
water.
Add chopped small
onion, carrot, pars-
ley, celery and to-
Gov. Dunno mato.
Z Let simmer for one hour and
Evening star., 1914-01-11

the upper story yet he's got the real thing he thought
himself; but the stranger persisted in keeping to
the subject of diamonds. When he finally from
the table he turned to Fulton with the remark:
@If you're interested in diamonds my friend, I'd be
pleased to show you stone worth between fifty and
hundred thousand dollars. I've placed it on
hibition here
@Luny sure muttered Fulton as he excused himself
on the plea of previous engagement.
7 ATE in the afternoon Fulton into Billy Logan
and Jake Smith, statesmen friends When chatting
with them he caught sight of his dining companion
vending his way through the corridor, still arrayed in
his glittering ornaments.
@Say said Fulton pointing to the stranger @either
of you know that fellow
@That?" replied Smith. "Why, that's Travis. the
who created the title role in naming play Of
the period that had had remarkable for many years
at isl exclaimed Fulton. "But let ask question
Is he in his right minda'
"Why?r asked his listeners
Charley related the incident of the dining ROOM and
Smith explained
@Travis has made enormous amount of money
out of his play. His failing is diamonds. He prob
ably has of the finest and most expensive private
collections in this country The big stone he referred
of historical record, and is about the size of
lemon This he places in the show window of prorn-
eweer in the city in which he is playing and thus
gratifes his vanity well gets considerable free ad
vertising out of it. His hobby is diamonds and he
doubtedly believes that everyone has the admra-
ton for cut glass that he has himself.
@That's reason why he should force himself an
unsuspecting public said Fulton. @He's certainly
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Winner of SIS Prize
TURNING THE TABLES
By Wesley Couch of Springfield. Mass.

THE Boston Express stood on Track IA at the Grand
Central Station. Its schedule time for leaving
was two-fve, and although there still ten min
utes to spare Sam Sherman drummer and optimst,
hurry. There to be vacant seats: but it
long journey from New York to Boston, and
Sam wanted to find pleasant companion, reasonably
good looking to make the time pass pleasantly
as this engaged" he asked with his brightest
smile pausing at seat in the third coach he had
tered. The first two cars unpromisng: but this
girl undeniably pretty. She had big blue eyes,
baby face, dstracting dimple, and her turned
up to meet vagrant strand of golden hair
as this seat engaged" he asked again.
The girl came out of her brown study with start
smiled, and then moved over toward the window. @No
but am" she said demurey.
If Sam Sherman could have retreated gracefully he
would have done This girl could take of her
sef-Mr. Smarty wasn't going to have party Be
Evening star., 1914-01-11

placed at each side of the table leaving the di-
rectly opposite Travis vacant.
Then it that Fulton, following waiter, came into
the ROOM Suspended from each ear hung large lamp
prism, probably three four inches long From each
button and buttonhoe Of coat and vest hung smaller
prism; while the fingers of each hand fairly hidden
behind of rings with settings of glass vary
ing in size from walnut to that of an egg
As he passed in and out among the tables the guests
stopped eating gaze in wonder at the strange spec
tace By the time he had reached the Travis table the
diners had suspended operations entirely and
the tiptoe of expectancy and curiosity.
Without the shadow of smile and solemn
undertaken Fulton took the remaining vacant seat at
the table.
Travis who had not noticed the arrival at first,
lifted his eyes suddenly and his glance fell Fulton
then shifted to Smith and Logan, then back again to
Fulton with a look Of interrogation.
THAT" said Fulton pointing to the prism the
left ear weighs about forty carats 1t cost million
dollars and there's not another like it in all this
great. wide world
Travis opened his mouth as to speak; but Fulton
went
aThis pointing to the one on the right ear 4 snug
gled over from Ireland during the Fenian raid 1t
weighs nearly ton, cost half Million and you couldn't
duplicate it for less than twenty-five cents.
Travis surprised that he seemed to have lost
the power of speech
@This row of perfectly matched blue-whites and
white-blues, pointing to the prSrns his coat, Il
picked up for bagatelle along the seashore and
have carload just like 'em sidetracked the Mch
gan Central And that's only beginning. Stored
away my safe enough to start yard"
said he he dug down his pockets and brought into
view couple of handuls of glass doorknobs agates.
and miscellaneous assortment of glass salt cellars and
tops of caster bottles which he deposited the table
Travis was SO amazed that it was sometime be-
fore he realized that the being enacted for
his special benefit Fulton had just begun the rings
when Travis, glancng about the room and seeing the
ewes of he in
pushed back his chair without word and made hasty
exit from the room, checked out Immediately, and for
the remainder of his engagement kept under in
another hotel.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Winner of SIS Prize
By David w. Fratcher of Detroit

BY David W. Fratcher OF Detroit
IF Charley Fulton. hosiery salesman loved anything
better than good, fat order decisive scoop on
a competitor it was practical joke. Give or take,
it made little difference to him, long the motive
straight and the result clean.
1t happened one day, fifteen or twenty years
ago, that he dropped off train at Detroit and was
Immediately whisked to of the leading hotels and
went in to lunch.
Directly opposite him at the table sat stranger.
Futon's attention instantly attracted by the lavish
display of diamonds worn by the other. The
literally walking ewelry emporium In his shrtfront
glistened an immense diamond probably worth
eral thousand dollars. Four large perfectly matched
stones, set in pair of cuff links, twinkled with every
movement of his hands. fob nearly as large
watch was made up of cluster of large stones, while
nearly every finger both hands carried one more
rings respondent with the same precious jewels.
To Fulton, modest in the way Of personal ornamental
tion, society wearing this magnificent collec
ton at big social function would have been
spicuous parsonage; but for man SO to bedeck him
self at any time or in circumstance, particularly at
that time of day, seemed utterly ncongruous and
out Of place that he was filled with disgust.
The stranger looked up suddenly. Catching Fultons
gaze fixed upon him. and undoubtedly believing that he
adiring the diamond in his shrtfron he laid down
his knife and fork, and pointing to the sparer with
smile said THAT stone weighs nearly four carats. 1t
of the finest blue-white diamonds in existence,
and cost me fifteen hundred dollars
at did" exclaimed Fulton. at ought to be cheap
at half the price.
3You couldn't buy like it for twice the
amount, continued the stranger, paying attention
to Fultons comment. 4And these" pointing to the
cuff links 3cost me cool thousand each have half
dozen just like them in the safe
@Where is the safe?" asked Fulton
@And this, pointing to the charm, Il got in Paris.
smugged it 1t cost me four thousand; but you
couldn't buy right now for five, and"
"I couldn't buy like it for fifty if had to pay
cash, broke in Fulton
aAnd this he said still ignoring the interruptions,
@cost me thirteen hundred dollars. This one yellow
one seven hundred and fifty and this one, little off
color l got for five hundred, but it is worth nine
hundred
Finishing with this hand, he proceeded to enumerate
the and values Of those the other when Fulton
interrupted him with:
@Say my friend why don't you start a crockery
store?'
Unabashed, he replied, sWell l think l could do
into pocket and pulling out buckskin bag. Opening
stones the beauty and briance of which nearly
took Fultons breath away.
@These only few. I have many more Of the
same kind that cost all the way from three hundred
to thousand dollars each
Better have care" cautioned Fulton, cor some
newsboy or con man will get them for considerably
less"
During the rest of the meal Fulton endeavored to
the part of his table apparently little off in
Evening star., 1914-01-11
And this cost
me thirteen hun
dred dollars!'

got his share of concet and with your kind assistance
I'm going to try and take of it out of him this
very day
THAT night when Travis ushered in to dinner he
was still embeished in all his sparkling glory He
escorted to the very heart of the dining to the
only entirely vacant table, and seated with his back
toward the entrance He fairly started with the
meal when Smith and Logan brought in and
Evening star., 1914-01-11
TALES FROM
THE ROAD
TOLD BY
MEN THEMSELVES

Here is presented the seventh of the series of prize
stories by travelling They their own stories
The tales received notable not only for their in
but for their significance. They have the grip
that only reality give The next nstalment of
Tales from the Road :" will appear in issue of
January 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Greenyille Paws Homage.

Greeavllle, S. c.. Aug 11.-The
special train bearing the body OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the president
and other relatives, sped toward
Rome, Ga, today, past group after
group of bareheaded people, who
stood beside the railroad tracks to
pay homage to the last journey OF
"the first lady of the land"
People along the route remained
up through the night to watch the
funeral train pass. Silent crowds OF
men, women and children gazed sor-
roWfully at the car were President
Wilson kept vigil beside his dead.
At Culpepper, Va, a folded Confed-
crate flag with note of sympathy
from the Culpepper chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
was placed on board the train. AT
many other places flowers were pre-
scented by groups Of little children.
James Woodrow, cousin of the
president, boarded the train at Spart-
anburg, S. c., where an unusually
large crowd was at the railway sta
ton. The president was deeply
touched by the respectful silence of
the people who met the train all
along the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
PERSONALS

W. w. Taylor has returned from
Memphis. where he has been for the
past several days on business.
Miss Irma Raglan, has gone to
Kansas where she will remain for the
next two weeks with friends and
relatives.
Dan W. Etter Of Fort Worth is in
the city, spending some time with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Louie Ottenheimer and
daughter, Louise will leave today for
al extended trip through the north
and east.
Mrs. j. f. Scott and daughter, Miss
Mary, have returned from North
Wilkesboro, n. c., where they have
ben spending the past several weeks
j. r. William left yesterday for
Brinkley on a business mission.
Mrs. r. f. Mayor OF Texarkana is
il the city, the guest of Mrs. Corinne
Smart at Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Mary Seymour. has gone to
North Carolina for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. F.. Miner.
Mrs. j. n. Lewis and daughter. Mis-
Maxine, will leave today for Denver
Colorado Springs and other points in
Colorado, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
]. S. Altschul returned yesterday
from Hot Springs, where he has becp
| visiting relatives for the past tive
/ weeks. Mrs. Al@chul will remain
for some time yet.
Mayor Simon Bloom. and Meyel
Solmson will leave this morning fol
Little Rock, where they will attend
meeting of the commissioners OF
the Panama-Pacific exposition
, recently appointed by Governor
George w. Hays.
Word was received in the city yes
A. Howell, who left Pine Bluff about
two weeks ago in their automobile fe,
Chicago, to the effect that they
made the trip in record time and that
no accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the adventure.
Miss Lizzie Clack of Chicago is in
the city visiting, the family of her
brother, r. S. Clack. at Pinehnrst
farm. :.
d. L. Trimble and son, Sam. of the
Trimble place were visitors in. the
city yesterday. 81
Mrs. Henry Haizlip and child are in
Memphis. spending some time with
relatives and friends. -
E.. Greenbaum of the Kastor &
BIeuthe nthal company, returned
Cunday; from New York. where he
has been spending the past month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
English Version.

American ragtime has held London
IN its grip for months and there seems
to be small chance of any abatement
in the craze. However. some of the
songs must travel very slowly across
the 5000 miles of deep sea, for their
words and meaning get terribly twist
ed now and then. Az American, re-
turning the other day, brought with
him a story Of raucous.voiced and
Observation-Disclosures coster women
swaying their shoulders with their
"pearly princes" to the strains of an
American song that turned out to be:
Hob, it's gryte, myte, wytin' hon the
levy, wytin' for the Robert E. Lee
New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
bEDELL'S INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS
Closing of Pharmacy After
math of Failure of Bank
of Pine Bluff.
LIABILITIES ARE $25, 100
Assets Are Reported TO BE $4,000, Of
Which Amount Sll,OOO Is Due De-
iMnct Bank y. +. BrigitWell
Receiver.
LIABILITIES ARE $25, lot

An aftermath Of the closing of the
Bank of Pine Bluff on July 3 came
yesterday, when Bedell's pharmacy
surrendered it's charter and applied
to the chancery court for the appoint
ment of receiver to liquidate the
business. Judge j. NJ. Elliott named
as receiver n. e. BrightWell and fixed
bond at $1,000, which Mr.. Brightwell
Immediately furnished with w. H. De-
woody, his father-in-law, as surety
The decision to liquidate the bust
ness was reached at a meeting of the
stockholders OF the Bedell company
Monday night.
While not entirely unexpected, the
failure of the pharmacy to open for
business yesterday morning Occas-
toned regret, as it had been hoped
that satisfactory arrangements could
be made to continue the business,
which was apparently increasing
steadily under the management of A
G. Bedell.
The inability to secure funds to
take up notes for $4,000 held by the
Bank of Pine Bluff and the failure to
secure the cooperation of creditors
in a plan for extension of credit i'm
PEELED the decision to apply for re-
ceiver, which action places all credi-
tors on an equal footing. The liablli-
ties are given al So ,0o0, with assets
at $4,000.
The pharmacy was Incorporated
three years ago. The stockholders
are A. G. Bedell, who is president;
Mrs. Julia Bedell, f. c. Berbig, sec
rotary, and J. H. Campbell of Little
Rock About two years ago the inter
ior of the store was overhauled and a
handsome soda fountain installed
making it one of the finest and most
up-to-date drug stores in Arkansas
Mr.. Bedell has been in the drug
business in Pine Bluff for the past
ten years, and has always enjoyed
fine patronage, because of his per-
sonality and square business deal
ings.
Receiver Bridgewell was yesterday
afternoon. instructed by the court tC
sell all perishable goods of the urn
at the highest cash price possible
without advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
HEAVENS WEEP
WITH PRESIDENT
IN SORROW HOUR
CONTINUED from Page ~

and Washington, assembled in this
city today to meet the funeral train
bearing the body OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson to its burial place at Roma,
Ga, her girlhood home. The train
stopped here twenty minutes tae
journey being resumed at noon.
Miss Alethea S. Arson. Miss Carrie
Belle Arson and Randolph Arson
cousins of Mrs. Wilson joined the
presidents party here.
Absolute quiet reigned in the sta
tiol while the train stood there. A
Few persons, for the most part close
to the platform. The thousands vine
stood outside the gates remained bare
headed and silent until the train left
The mayor and council of Atlanta
sent a wreath of flowers and ever
greens, and many floral offerings
were taken on board. During the
short time that the special remained
here all business at the state capital
was suspended, the legislature ad-
journing as a mark of respect to
Mrs. Wilson's memory.
Since the party left Washington
few persons have seen the Presi-
deat. He remains in the wardened
funeral Car sitting beside the casket
No one has spoken to him except his
daughters and Or. Grayson. TO tho
latter he has expressed his deep AZ
probation for the sympathy displayed
by the people along the route from
Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Childhood Friends Assemble.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE spe-
cial train bearing the body of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson crossed the Georgia
state line near here today.
At this place, the birthplace OF
Miss Margaret Wilson, many old
friends of the family were@gathered
A delegation met the train and de-
posted wreath of flowers upon the
casket.
Tears trinkled down the face OF
more than one onlooker. President
Wilson seemed greatly touched.
The president and his daughters
are taking turns watching beside the
casket, and it is difficult to get them
away to eat Or sleep.
Church bells tolled in every town
through which the train passed, and
in all the places business was sus-
pended until the passage of the train.