davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Silks More Popular Than Ever

Our Buyer has returned from the East with the big
ges OF the popular materials have
this The and coorngshe very
silks in demand - and underprced just when you
them. It's the Bowman way give REAL VALUES just
when they benefit our customers most.
SOC 32-nch VIM. Anderson & Co.'S Shirng Wash Silks
stripes OF lilac, gray cadet navy i'll white Strictly fast col
$50 4O-nch ShoWerproo Printed Crepe Meteor ustrous
silk Copenhagen tango navy Russian green pigeon taupe
ana WSdrld 1dd JoF
$l50 4O-lnch Silk Crepe de Chine i'll ivory pink white
pigeon blue, lilac mais and light blue. Special yard 9Sc
$500 4O-nch Silk Crepe Egypts in shades of brown
mahogany pigeon and taupc Special yard 9Sc
$500 40nch Crepon mprme Arabian pigeon blue, biscuit
all beautiful designs. Special yard CSC
$500 4Onch Silk Crepe Popn in beautiful shade OF taupe
Yard-wide black Peau de Sole and Satin Duchesse 4
values up to $500 yard Special yard $50
75c Silk Crepe dc Chine usrous finish beautiful designs
quisite colorings. Yard 400
BOWMAN'S Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Blease Staff Member
Killed During Quarrel
Sbecial 10 The Telegyobh

Laurens. S. c., May 1S.-John NJ.
Cannon, a lawyer of this city, Judge
Advocate on the staff of Governor Cole
L. Blease, and former member of
the State Legislature. was shot and
instantly killed at Gray Court, near
here, by Joseph G.. Sullivan, follow
ing a quarrel in a magistrates court.
So far as Is known the killing had no
political significance.
Cannon and Sullivan quarreled dur
ing the trial of Sullivan's brother.
When the court adjourned the prin-
cipals walked away in the same di-
rection and the argument was resum-
ed. Sullivan, it is charged, fired five
times, four shots taking effect.
Sullivan is a member of one of the
largest and most influential families
in this section of the State He is a
political leader in his community.
Cannon was known as an ardent sup
porter of Governor Blease and himself
had been in politics for several years.
He was young man and only recent
~ married
Sullivan is in Jail here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

plays, were born at Baraboo, Wis, the
winter quarters of the Ringing circus,
ana Rosie was almost the first person
they saw after their eyes had become
accustomed to the light of day. When
the cubs were a week old, Rosie was
permitted to take them from the cage
and pet them, despite the disappearing
snarls, of Quennie, their mother. AS
they grew older and stronger, the cubs
were allowed the freedom of the men
aserie and the little girl would play
with them for hours at a time.
AS Spring approached and the time
came for the big circus to shake off its
winter lethargy, and move from Bara-
boo to the Coliseum in Chicago, where
the show opens it's season, the little
girl was almost heartbroken at the
thought of losing her playmates.
FINALLY 1T was promised that she would
be permitted TO visit them in Chicago
and later on, when school was over,
could Join the circus and travel with
her father
Rosie went to Chicago and while
there she decided that the cubs were
old enough to have names, so one aft
ernoon she gathered several of the
other children of the circus in the
menagerie and formally christened the
little animals Jack and Jill. Then she
led them out to the sidewalk in front
OF the big gray stone building and the
three had their pictures taken to-
gether.
Jack and Jill and Rosie are almost
1nseparable and they roam the big
menagerie tent together at all hours
causing many anxious moments for ap-
prehensive spectators who may
chance to cross their path. The cubs
are as harmless as ever and have yet
TO demonstrate single in
stinct. They will be one of the many
novel sight of Ringing Brothers cir
Gus when 1t comes to Harrisburg next
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
AT THE COLONIAL

Tonight witnesses the closing per-
formances of the Colonial's popular
offering that Is headed Jy the Guat-
amalian Miranda Band, one of the
best musical treats of the season.
You'll want to hear their exquisitely
rendered program including selectio.
that are bound to please the tastes of
all music lovers. On the bill the Perry
Sisters add a pleasing speciality of
singing and dancing and Murphy and
Matthew take care of the smiles of
the BILL Offering a laughfest that would
be hard indeed to surpass. Thursday
will witness the installation of a bill
comprising such artists as the Dem
nette Trio in songs and Dances Red
dington and Grant, the bounding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

circus will be thrown on the screen as
one of the features. The arrival of the
circus, putting up the big tent, the pa
rade and the entire circus from start
to finish will be shown. The film is
promised to be one of the great spec
tacles of the motion picture world and.
in that 1t differs so widely from the
the ordinary run of the present day
flm should hold great interest 1t will
be shown for one day only.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet no more
swollen bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain in corns, calouses or bum
ions. No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
TlZ' Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet; "TIZ" Is magical;
"TlZ' Is grand; 'TIZ' will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired. Think of it, no more foot
misery; no more burning corns cal
louses or bunions.
Get 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant
relief Get a whole years foot relief
for only % cents. Think of it.--Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

who is not one bit afraid of such jun
gle playmates, which she leases and
fopdles every day of her life.
Rosie is the daughter of Boss
Charlie Smith. the modern Noah with
out whiskers who presides over the
Ringing menagerie. Every summer,
as soon as school is over, Rosie joins
her father and travels with the circus
over the country.
The lion cubs with which Rosie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

tramps, and Burns and Acher, comedy
and singing duo. "In Royal Bondage"
an excellent Pathe feature film will
be a special attraction in to-days
moving picture program.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

Some little girls are fond of dolls,
some love kittens and not a few have
been known even to have an effection
for stray puppies. But 1t is not often
that a. little girl has the opportunity
to romp with real lion cubs. Even If
they had the chance, most of them
would be too frightened to come with
In speaking distance of such wild pets.
Nevertheless there is little girl named
Rosie with Ringing Brothers circus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13

VICTORIA THEATER
Tom orrow. at the Victoria, a now de-
parture in the movie world will be
shown. Hagenbeck and Wallace's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-13
Do Not Miss Our Stock Adjustment
Sale of Shoes {

These values will not last long-savings oi one-half
items will move them quickly. Be carly
choice selections.
Womens low and high shoes in various feathers. OQ
Sizes 21 to 4. Regular Sl.50 to $3.50 values Pair
Womcn's dressy button boots in patent colt and
metal calf. Not every size. Regular $3.50 and C1
Misses and cldren's and black low shoes and WI
high shoes that slightly soilcd Regular $l25 rs
SZUU values. Palf
Mems heavy working shoes in black and brown, size
to to, H. Regular S219 and $3.50 values Sic
Mems fine tan Russian calf, gun metal and patent
button and lace dress shoes: All sizes. Regular 90
$500 and $3.50 values Pair r...................~ ~S'
Mems fine sample low shoes in both button and la
smart styles. Sizes 8, OF and only. Regular $500 OS
ana So.9U values. Idlr
Boys patent colt gun metal and tan shoes Regular 81
and $500 values. Sizes to 3! at 9Sc pair. Sizes 81
Womens heavy calf and kid lace shoes for country 7S
wear. Sizes to AZ only Pair Observation-Disclosures.
ROMMANS-Thrd Floor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
NATURAL ELECTRICITY.
Tapping the Air For II a Problem
That Battles Science.

Tapping the Air For II a Problem
That Battles Science.
In answering the question, us the
prophecy that went the rounds about
twenty years ago that some way Of
tapping nature and thus securing un.
limited supplies of electricity from al,
or from space coming true?" Edgar
Lucien Larkin In the New York Ameri-
can says:
The nearest approach to the great
work Of tapping natures unlimited
store of electricity is the act allowing
irrigating streams from high noun.
tains to turn turbine generators over
and over again in different power
plants along down the sides Of the
mountains and then after securing all
mechanical work Of gravitation secure
growing work in the growth of food
plants. This is the height at present
Of human skill in the work Of tapping
nature"
Windmills turning armatures is an
other way Of tapping. And the cap
ture of water in tides, using the force
Of outflow, is still another. We still
have the dynamos with us. We must
turn armatures with their polar fields
Of magnetic lines.
We must use running water or flow
ing winds to tap nature or burn carbon
under boilers, which is too expensive
and prosaic to be called the high art OF
tapping, as one would turn faucet
l suppose my correspondent means
just tapping q free supply. This auspi-
eious event has not arrived unless
using solar engines is tapping. Heat
reflected by mirrors directly from the
MONDAY sun upon boilers has been
made to generate steam and turn ar
natures.
Another way of tapping is to allow
the sun to shine on thermo electric
piles, unions of ends of bars of unlike
metals.
What my friend evidently wants is
electricity as cheap as air, water and
sunlight This really Is the dream OF
electricians Since nothing exists but
electrons, and these are electricity, 1t
does seem that we ought to get all we
want for nothing by merely taking or
tapping the supply. But Edison,
Thomson. Rutherford and Tesla and
Steinmetz have not biazed the way
into this unknown problem of the
ages.
have no doubt that man will make
this conquest, for the mind phasing in
man is illimitable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11

In November in pursuance OF the pro-
visions OF n law enacted by the two
houses of the Bayarian diet. Otto had
never assumed the reins of govern
ment. He was brother to the mad
king, Ludwig H., who was deprived Of
his powers as ruler and placed under
restraint and was finally drowned in
Starnberg lake when attempting to
escape from confinement. He is best
remembered as the munificent patron
Of Wagner.
Otto was born in 1913, three years
after Ludwig. He first came un Ter
the observation of the alienists when
In 1870 the German army was Mt the
gates of Paris. He gave the order for
the advance of a regiment against
stone wall declaring that it was
large body of the enemy The kaiser
called him to his quarters. decorated
MIN with the Order Of the Iron Cross
for past services and placed him under
surveillance. Otto then began to insist
upon immediate peace with France.
and when correspondence with the
enemy was intercepted he was sent
away ION account of III health" to
travel through Italy and Spain.
He became so violent I'm Madrid that
he had to be confined, md I'm Italy he
displayed such signs OF sulci lal mania
that he was hurried back t, Munich
and kept in restraint at the castle
Nymphenburg. He appeared one day
ut the windows and pleaded with
some farmers to rescue him from enc.
miles who were unJustly OBTAINING him.
His situation worked so much upon his
hearers that they really took steps TO
effect his release. Re was thon re.
moved to the castle at Schleissheim.
but as that did not appear safe enough
he was taken to Fuerstenried. where
he has remained for the past thirty
years
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
7. Va, Thursday, June IL. 1914.

great forests of it probably covered
most of the northern part of the
North island. These forests were swept
away by fire, and today the landscape
Is mostly low brown hills with occa-
sional swamps. Gum burns very cas-
lily, but such as was covered by the
dank forest debris escaped the fire
Hardened and preserved through un
countable ages. this is the gum the
gum digger seeks today by paying .
shillings year he may wander and
dig where he likes over enormous areas
or government lands. All that is re-
quired is Il kind of spear To locate the
gum. u spade TO dig ii and bag to
put IL in. At night 1t is scrnped and
sorted, according to size and quality.
"ln digging" says writer i'm Pear.
sons Magazine, you enjoy all the ex-
element OF gambling without incur
ring the sin And then to work for
yourself when you like. where you like
and how you like is delightful beyond
belief. Also you are free 10 live us
your fancy turns and TO have as many
friends as you wish or us few"
The climate Is pleasant, and the re-
turns from the work, though not
financially great, ranging from $1T5
day upward, are perhaps all that tho
enterprise warrants.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
Resolution Of Respect

Whereas, it has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the universe
to remove from our midst our
beloved classmate aud exemplary
student, Guy Cottrill, and,
Whereas, we, the teachers
and students of the Ripley Nor
NAL School, greatly deplore his
his loss and the sad manner in
which he met his death;
Therefore, be it resolved that
we extend our profound sympa-
thy to his parents and relatives
in their great bereavement and
that a copy Of the resolutions be
sent to his parents and his coun-
ty paper foi publication.
S. L. McGRAw,
Fl. G. AUTEL,
MARION HERsMAN.
Committee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11

are easily digested with It, II does
not tend to separate as does cows
milk and hence is more valuable as
Il food. The tendency of cows milk
Is TO form into curd. which is very
nara FOR patients to digest and also
for delicate infants Another fact is
true. and that is that our native doc
or in other words, the better class of
common stock found throughout the
country-when crossed with pure bred
sires of any high grade milking type
will produce an offspring lettering her
mother b. mt least one third
The cost of rearing n goat to milk
form is far below that of rearing
COW. y Kid should he kept until two
years of age before breeding. us this
insures better kid, as well as a great
er milk flow. Based on the statements
of several breeders. find kid can
be reared to breeding age for SOB
From that time on it will cost about
S14 year to keep milk goat
Native goats will produce 400 quarts
Of milk during their milking period.
and this will give you about two quarts
of fresh pure milk day. at cost Of
81 cents per quart. while now You
give mt least cents for milk shipped
from n distance Of unknown quality
and age. \ pure bred Saancn goat has
been known to produce $40 pounds
of milk i'm ten months
While goat milk sells i'm Boston Mt
- cents per quart and i'm New York
at 30 cents. many of the breeders at
the Rochester exposition were selling
their milk direct to invalids and ply
sicians at the remarkable price OF so
cents per quart and even at that price
could not Gil the demand. This is
caused by the fact that children ana
delicate people thrive much faster on
goats milk than OF cows and develop
no later troubles
Here are few statistics worthy OF
consideration: or 2S3. LOG goats that
passed the federal meat inspection
service not one had tuberculosis. In
Belgium not one goat Of her 100000
tested had tuberculosis. while 30 per
cent OF her 100000 COWS were affected
with this dreaded disease This state
ment was made by the authority OF Or.
L. DeMade. Experiments in our couu-
try have found the Toggenburg and
Saanen goats hardy enough for our
northern states. but the Nubian is too
delicate for use here. except I'm the ex-
trcme south. Breeders should bear
this fact i'm mind when choosing n sire
TO mate with their does
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
Escaped Moose TO Kill Self

Detroit. Mich, June 3. Three
times Thomas S. Todd stood in
the shadow of death, defiant,
fighting to preserve his neck from
the moose of the hangman.
Three times he won his fight and
then, when he was free, the
charm suddenly faded from the
life he had battled to keep.
Death. which lie had resisted,
would have been welcome. 1t
tarried, hooking Todd in his
despair.
Todd determined that the
mockery should go on no longer
He climbed the Ford hui ding.
poised on a window ledge and
leaped-far beyond, at the end
of 100 foot expanse he found
what he had thrice evadei. HIS
body, the bones crushed into a
dozen pieces, lies in a morgue
awaiting answer to a coroner's
message.
Warden Meyers at the de,en-
ton station supplied the life his
tory of Todd.
He said that in 1891 Todd shot
and killed Patrick Desmond,
chief of the police at Ogden,
Utah, and was tried for murder,
but established case Of self de
Tense and was convicted of man
slaughter and served five years.
Then in 1906, few weeks after
he was liberated, he became in
volved in a drunken brawl in
Denver and killed a foreigner.
He was again CONVICTED of man
slaughter and this time served
time in Colorado. A few months
ago Texas railway conductor
was shot and killed by a tramp
whom the conductor tried to
eject from his train. Todd was
arrested and tried for this crime
and broke down the states cir
cumstantial evidence and was &C
quilted. Since then he had wan
dered aimlessly about the country
fighting off the disease that
finally drove him to drink and
his death. He was 81 years old.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11

A locksmith employed I'm one OF New
York's largest hotels explained the lock
system Of the house. saying that there
were 1900 rooms i'm the hotel with i'm.
dividual keys, each OF which will open
only the lock it was made for. The
master key" however. will open OF
lock all Of the doors iu the hotel. and
the emergency key" besides doing
this, viii lock a door 50 that no other
key will open It. The muster key"
and the key made especially for any
one OF the doors are useless after the
emergency key" has locked the door
With 1t man may be locked in or out
OF bis room. and " so he will remain
locked in or out until the emergency
key" is used again. IL sets lock SO
that no other key can turn it-New
York Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
BREEDING MILK
GOATS PROFITABLE

That the goat as a milk producer il
growing in popularity was proved at
the recent exposition at Rochester.
\. y. More than 100 entries had to be
refused for lack of accommodate In
the goat buildings. writes CORE.
spondent of Rural New Yorker. Prices
ranged from SO to 500 on an aver
age. but few were held at $500 each.
Only pure bred animals were shown.
Tests have shown that goats milk is
superior to cows milk because of its
enthusiastically small globules or fat.
which remain in union with casein and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11

Il do have the worst trouble With
the phOneW
What's the causeT
THE service, OF course. Let me show
you: Hello, exchange. hello. Why
don't you answer? want Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Julia Brown. What number? No.
CO Tanglefoot street Number? I lust
told you. oh, that? You mean her tel.
ephone number? Why. ifs-there,
you've gone and put It all out Of my
head. TIL have to look In the book
Dear, dear, the book Is upstairs. Well,
! never In all my life saw such serv.
iceP "-CIeyeland Plain Dealer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11


Il which are given here. They are
good to tempt and tantalize the
appetite. They are nice for invalids.
Delicate jolly.
Plain Grape Jelly.-Grapes must be
covered with water after they are
stemmed and washed thoroughly. Al
low n quart of cold water To every
two pounds of grapes or enough water
to entirely cover them. Let them heat
slowly until they are soft, then drain
overnight or until the pulp is dry.
Measure the juice and allow two-thirds
OF pound or one and third cupfuls
OF sugar TO each pint of juice. Finish
like any other jelly.
A Spicy Pickle.
Watermelon Pickle-Cut lengthwise
three medium sized melons and put i'm
kettle with enough water TO cover
after removing seeds and green skin
from them. Add two tablespoonfuis
salt and n piece of alum the size of n
hickory nut. Cook until the melon is
clear and can be pierced with straw.
Drain and when cool enough to handle
squeeze out all the juice. The pulp
Will look stringy after this, but will fill
out when added to strip. Make the
strip of two quarts of vinegar one pint
or water, dozen cloves, n handful of
cinnamon bark and three quarts of
sugar. Boil the strip until thick, then
add squeezed melon rind and set on
back of range and simmer gently for
two hours. If the juice is not as thick
as cream by that time drain it off and
boil down, then pour over rind.
Made With Care.
Crab Apple Jelly.-Siberian crab ap-
pies make the best jelly Whatever
kind you use, be sure that the fruit is
fresh and sound. Cut the crab apples
in halves and do not peel them. Put
In n preserving kettle with water TO
the depth of an inch. Let them boil
until soft, then strain through n colan-
der, allowing the juice to drop through
into bowl without pressing. In the
morning pour the Juice into jelly bags.
When strained measure the Juice and
pour 1t into the preserving kettle. Let
1t come slowly to the boiling point
Swimming It with care. Boil fifteen
minutes. To every pint of juice allow
one pound of sugar. Heat the sugar
In the oven. When the juice has boiled
add the warm sugar and let 1t all boil
five minutes, then pour it through a
me strainer into jelly glasses.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-11
Established June IL. 1888.

ginia University campus. Each
Normal School and College will
have a special booth in which to
display some feature of the work
as carried on at their respective
institutions Model school rooms
will contrasted with school rooms
sometimes found in the state,
and various other lessons will be
forcibly by the contast method.