davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Interesting Reports
of Camp Hill CiUic Club

Mrs. James Milhouse, the new pres
ident of the Camp Hill Civic Club,
presided at the first meeting of this
season, held yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Armstrong, South
Bowman avenue.
Reports of committees showed that
much work along various lines had
been accomplished during the summer
and that everyone is interested and
actively at work The outdoor COM
mittee made special mention of the
Camp Fire Girls and the pleasure and
profit derived by members of that
organization. The municipal commit
tee urges cooperation along its lines
of work, which have proved most sat
isfactory. The advisability of joining
the State Federation of Pennsylvania
Women was discussed.
The November meeting win be ad-
dressed by Shirley b. Watts, local
manager for the Bell Telephone Com
pany, who will discuss telephone work,
illustrated by lantern slides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
CRITICIzING RIVER
WALL CONTRACTORS


wall, it has been matter of some
curiosity as to why the cleaning out
has not been. done long before now.
Inasmuch as the river is at the lowest
stage of recent years, the failure OF
the contractors to push this section of
the work before rise of the water
makes it impossible, is a matter OF
much adverse comment.
There are hundreds of tons of the
very best filling material between Iron
alley and Maclay street, but there is
no serious effort to remove the same.
Unless this is done the attractive char
acter of the river wall will be largely
destroyed. Notwithstanding the string
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Little snowden Maglauchlin, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Maglauchlin, 2O9 North street,
captured first prize in the Hope Fire
company Juniors contest, which end
ed last evening, with S,402 votes The
enid, who wins diamond ring, will
be ohicially awarded the title of
Junior Queen Wednesday evening,
October Z.
The contest was in progress for sew
eral weeks and the competitive list
includes Snowden Maglauchlin, S.402,
diamond ring; Mildred Shupp, 5.769,
sold bracelet; Ella May Kreidler, 4,263,
SILK umbrella; Mary Mccain, 1854;
Frances Kinder, 439.
The total vote was 20,457.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Missionary Society
Guests of Mrs. Hantzman

Mrs. Fred II. Hantzman, of 61S
Forster street, entertained the Mis-
sionary Society of the Second Reform
ed Church at her home yesterday.
Preparations were made for a bazar
to be held prior to the holidays, and
tea was served.
In attendance were Mrs. Harry Mel
son Bassler, Mrs. Rufus Hartman, Mrs.
Sallie Fleck, Mrs II. NJ. Yingst, Mrs.
Harry Rhinesmith, Mrs. John w.
Plowman, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
Humrickhouse, Mrs. f. c. Snyder,
Mrs. Nell Clark, Mrs. Fasnacht, Mrs.
Albert Nansant, Mrs. John Dennis,
Mrs. Edwin Cusack Miss Lucy Nov
niger, Miss Grace Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Mrs. Heiner Is Hostess
For Embroidery Club

Mrs. Martin Heiner, who resides
near Mechanicsburg, entertained in
delightful manner the members of an
Embroidery Club of which she be-
longs, yesterday afternoon. Dinner
followed sewing and social chat.
Those present were: Mrs. Kramer
Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Charles Geisking,
Mrs. Crist, Mrs. David Cotterel, Mrs
+. II. Mccormick, Mrs. Ed. Frazier
and Mrs. Holland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Canan's Sunday Evening
Music at the Covenant
Presbyterian Church

Miss Nancy e. Canaan, organist of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church,
will begin her monthly Sunday even
ing organ recitals at O'Clock Sunday
evening, October 4, with the following
program:
Alteration" Borowski: "Elegie,"
Grey; Alpine pastoral from Alpine
Fantasy and Storm" Flagler; offer
tory, June -Barcarolle," Tschaikow-
sky; postlude, "Festal March" Hackett.
Mrs. S. r. Harris, soprano, will sing
"Still, Still With Thee Hawley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Helen Batey's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated

Little Miss Helen Batey entertained
a number of her small friends in hon
or of her tenth birthday, at her home,
2139 North Fourth street. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed by the
girls and boys, who wished the young
hostess many more happy birthdays.
quite a number of pretty gifts were
presented to her.
In the party were Ruth Gehrett,
Naomi Bell, Dorothy Winters, Percy
Batey, Esther Barnhart, Ralph Batey,
Florence Beard, Martha Winters,
Kathryn Batey, Geraldine Feher, Mil
dred Kinsinger, Helen BateN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Miss Helen Spencer has gone home
to Cleveland. Ohio, after a ten days
stay with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Robert Gait Goldsborough has
opened her residence at Front and
Forster streets after summering with
her father, Sampel Small at York.
DR.. Harvey f. Smith, 100 West State
street, is attending the Mayo Sur
geons' Clini in Rochester, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

north of 'Hardscrabble' ready for the
walk" replied the president. Fill is
now being dumped on the stretch and
we are preparing it for pudding. AS
soon as this is finished We'll be ready
for the sidewalk gangs. We expect
to have at least 1900 feet of the
stretch above 'Hardscrabble' in shape
to receive the concrete walk by the
middle of the week.
"On the lower section-the stretch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

ers between Herr. street and the
pumping station have been finished
for weeks and great quantities of ma
terial is necessary to fill in between
gravel and stone and dirt outside the
wall southwark is permitted to re-
main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

below the water house-we expect to
keep the operations moving as rapidly
little stretch of foot wall must be
completed, too, just below the water
house.
80" concluded Mr.. Sucker, you
can say that the whole job Is going
along nicely, and, barring unfavorable
weather, we hope to have the im-
provement to Harrisburgs water front
completed before winter sets i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Mrs. c.. II. Lecrone and Mrs. II. S.
Masser, of Chambersburg, were recent
guests of Miss Regina c. Dick, at 116
Mulberry street
Mrs. Charles Reel, of 1119 North
Third street, is spending week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Mccoy Gibson has returned
to her home in Port Royal, after u
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Vernon Fritz, % South Sixteenth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mrs. Henry Mccormick, Miss Anne
Mccormick and Mrs. William +.
Wright, of this city, started yesterday
for an automobile trip to Werners-
Vile and Philadelphia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

'Nou fellows must have mighty his pull I suggested, to reach the president of the United States on a question of military policy
 Military policy be damned! said the barkeep; this ain't no question of military policy. It's just plain dol. lars and cents.
 Say he continued. do you know who owns most of the real estate Tn ttis ward? Who's colectin' the rent 6in me and the :est of us boose pro- viders and the gamblin' joint keepers md the women? thought not. Well, its one of the United States senator's and do you think he's gon' to see all this property drop about FcIgct it! As long as We keep our man in the senate this army post stays right here and We keep nn pay
 r' good fat rent to the man that keeps
 it here That's business, my friend, and this military efficiency of the standin' army that some gold laced buck is yappin' about can go hang, The senator and us need the money
 "Well, sir" continued the secret ser vice agent "that was exactly the way all the rest of the inhabitants of the environs of that military past looked at the matter. Not one of them took it seriously and when questioned as to why they were SO sure that the matter ot military expediency and efficiency would not enter into the stationing if the troops of the United States army. the reply was practically the same 's that of the first man. The senator ar0 us need the money"
 "rll admit that. knowing what I do about the way things are run in Washington, I sIould not have been much surprised, but It didf seem to ma that a question so vitally affecting nu national defense but what's the use?"
 he secret service man bit the end off one of his vile five cent cigars and spat it out disgustedly. "Whats the use?" he repeated When cleaned up my case in that town anl went back to Washington found that sureenough, not only the senator whom my friends the saloon men and dive keepers had relied upon to head of the proposed abandonment of that pI ottable army post had succeeded in dc ing it, but every other senator from every other state from which it was proposed to move the soldiers had put up such d fierce kick that not wheel could he turned. I've heard it said that our pitiful little army isn't pre- pared for war. You bet it isn't, and it never will be as long as it is used for private graft for our law makers and the few officers in the service who will toady to them"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
WILL EXILE
 PRESIDENT
Special Nugget Service.

LIMA. Peru, Feb. 1 The rcvolu tion which started several months az, with tn" murder of the minister "l wal in the presidents box at the oprr:, and which it wts thought had been quellcd by the drastic lctiun taken by the government at that time h.DS broken out with renewed Nigor
 Today while the president of th republic, who Was on his way from Lima to inspect the troops mohilizrd lat Palo Alto he was captured hy band of insurrectos who ovrrpowercd the soldiers of his guard and it sGid that he will hc immediately ship ped out of the country on on" of th, gGnboats which have fallen int" tn, halids of the revulutioniSts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
RECORDS
December 31. 1913 Affidavits of Intentions.

Waneeta h"twr,n Grass gu'rh an, Saunders creek. Yankee, Boy asocia. tion claim left limit Snakr river. At lar tie group association claim on Snake river, Alpha group. April groul May group, June group July group September group, right limit Solomon river omego association claim Solo mon river, october Rio group ass,- ciation, Shovel creek February De cember November association claims solomon river; Fico. Combination as- soeiation, Franklin gulch. Discovery claim Kason creek New York bench right limit, Kasson creek; Rocky Point bench right limit Kasson creek; No, 1 above on Kasson creek. all Seward Dredging Co.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

You would think" stuart said that in questions of national defense questions in. regard to the army-the national police the men fitted by years of experience and study, as we'll aB an account of the undoubted pa- triotism that Is inseparable from mil itsry training would be considered in matters of legislation"
 We Lad dropped into favorite lit- tlo lunch place of ours one rainy day and the secret service man had been reading the latest phase of the ever present army investigation, that pro- vides a vehicle by means of which certain numbers of the military com mittees of the senate and house of representatives can Keep their nams before their backwoods constituents.
 Take this question of abandoning trese useless little military posts scattered about the country"
 Stuart pointed to an article in his paper and continued:
 "The absolute and concurrent opin- ion of every soldier in the army Is that these little posts should be discarded and the troops assembled at q few laIge stations where they can he prop erly organized and drilled. But no! The more or less honorable gentle men up at the capital who know as much about the army and it's needs as does militant suffragettes, will nor hear of. it-and why"
 My friend seemed to he more wrought up over this question than his position in the civil service of the government should warrant.
 Well. why?" asked. seeing that stme such question was expected.
 "Tll illustrate" said Stuart, Some time ago had occasion to visit town near which was located small army post of about six hundred men. It was one of the posts recommended to be abandoned by the army officers of the general staff as there was no earthly reason for it's existence, from a military standpoint
 My work, which had nothing to do with the army, took me out to the edge of the town into the locality of the military reservation. It was not a very respectable section, being mostly made up of saloons, gambling dives and worse places. but l was on case that required my hanging around just such joints.
 "In the course of several days | was on speaking terms with most of the grog shop proprletors and dive keep ers in the neighborhoOd.
 Well, along came. this rumor that the army post was to hc abandoned on the recommendation of the gener- a staff. I knew fhat all of these local jCints depended, in a large measure. on the soldiers for support, and won dered how the proprietors would take the proposed change. I did not, how ever, see any signs that these people were losing any sleep over the news paper statements, so I mentioned it to saloon man with whom I had be- come familiar He just laughed.
 "'Aw, we get that every once in q
  while" he said. "but there's nothin' in it. They ain't a-goin' to take these soldiers away from hefe. No sir not even to repel foreign invasion. They can talk and plan all they want to, but when it comes to givin' up this pest. even the president don't dare do
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Fct the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four uf tns season latest patterns in blacks and blues, sergcs and worsteds
 First class workmanship Fiji guar anteed. HnlN smali neposlt required We invite you to examine goods whe- thpr you buy or not We do altcra tions and cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please
 NOME TolLoRlNG co. Between Zehner and Seserstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
NOTICE.

Persons having bills agaisnt the carnival committee please present al orce to the undersigned
 A. POLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To tho Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

There is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NTTGGET, the iirest th!ag in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

This is q g0ou time tu Stult right Subscribe for the NTGGl1F and know what is going on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
CHAUFFEUR WILL
REPLACE SCHEPPS
/. AT BECKER TRIAL
Both Sides Ready for Second
:. Legal Battle to Save Po-
! licsnan's Life.~
SEABu2I TO PRESIDE.
Whtmsn'S Chief Witness
Once Made an Affidavit
!, for the Defense.
SEABly2Y TO PRESIDE.

In announcing day that the pros
Ocution and defense are ready. and
that the second trial OF ex-Iieut.
Charles Becker will begin Tomorrow
made public the identity OF one OF his
new corroborlti.e witnesses. This Is
chauffeur named Cohen, better
known as Moe Levy" and he will
cake the witness part played in the
Arst trial by sam Schepps. whose
Testimony was shot to pieces by the
Court OF Appeals.
Cohen has figured IN the Becker
case before. bu. not as witness for
the State. ON his last appearance he
made an affidavit FOR Ec ker.
A vita. point in the charge against
Becker. commented on by the Court
OF Appeals in the decis on reversing
the conviction in Justice COTS
Court, is IN alleged conference held
in . vacant lot near one Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street and
Seventh avenue in the latter part of
June. 1872. between Becker, Rose ard
Webber. ~ which tho final ordass Of
Becker that Roscnthal must bc Killed
are said " have been given. The
Court of Appeals called attention Ia
the fact shat although Weblar and
Schepps said they went to this con-
ference in an automobile. the driver
OF the automobile was not produced
nj fha frlll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
ENGLISH PREMIER WON'T
INTERFERE IN MEXICO
Tells Commons South American Ne
iiation VIII BE Continued
Without England.

LONDON. May Foreign Sccre-
tary Grey was invited by Sir John
David Rees. Unionist, In the House
OF Commons this afternoon 20 ask the
American Government ITO abandon
its position that the removal 90 Gen.
Huerta is II greater moment than the
restoration OF peace and the protec-
ton Of life and industry in Mexico"
The Foreign Secretary declined, de
claring that in view OF the fact that
mediation had been undertaken by
Argentina, Brazil and chm II could
serve no useful purpose for the Brit
ish Government to make separate
proposals. TO either Washington or
Mexico city,
The Federal Governor Of Tampico,
the Secretary continued. had given
assurances that the employees OF the
companies operating oil wells there
might return, while Gen. Huerta had
promised to issue orders permitting
all nationalit,es 20 resume work, say
ing that he would do his best to pre-
vent lighting there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
8 Treatments
For IS

Tho low fee offer in which I Gsve
eight treatments for $500 Woo
taken advantage OF BY 20 many Pc
pie during the closing days Of April
that ! found II impossible 70 care
for all OF them. In making the low
oher, II was my intention to Give
every one who desires an opportu.
nifty to take advantage OF It. For
this reason I have decided to con.
tinue the low offer Of eight com
plete treatments for $500 during the
month Of May. wish to notify ell
who desire to take advantage Of this
offer that they should apply early In
the month and not wait for the clos
Ing days Of May. thus avoiding the
confusion that took place during the
last days OF April The reason for
this offer follows:
During the past six years, while
my ONCE was located In the F1atiroo
Building, a great many persons have
CONG to me and told me that they
would like very much to have ~
treat them for clogged nostrils, deaf.
ness and other manifestations Of a.
tarrh. but that they could not afIosd
to pay my fees Such persons have
requested that I treat them for 3
lower rate than my usual fee. ON.
Ing to the fact that my facilities II
the Flatiron Building would not a.
low me to care for the large number
OF patients that would be attracted
by low fee, was compelled to keep
my fees "a they were. When my
lease expired In the Flatiron Buil6
Ing and l moved into my new OMEGA.
No. 22c West AID street. my once
facilities were 80 much increased
and the arrangements Of the once
are 40 much better that I have final.
~ decided to reduce my fees for .
limited time to q nominal price. 30
that all may AFFORD TO receive my
treatment.
! take this opportunity Of notifying
all those who require treatment for
catarrhal troubles that during the
month OF May my fees for treatment
Will be a charge OF $500 for eight
complete trestmenta This fee win
include all necessary treatment and
medicine. In order 10 take advan.
tage Of this low offer. II will be nee.
essary TO visit my ONCE and enroll
your name on or before May 31st
All patients who begin their treat
ment before June LIST will receive
treatment as long a. they require it
without any increase In the fee.
md | "s:s "a 'Hs: :.ls:s q:
. snf X. me n Nj. w TX 10 az .~,,
s"n., ~ III. nc.. th,s s.yins the nsstriis lns1
to s'rsin dus, and srrns ont Il tb- dr.
iii n. ,i...~s o., h.,. 80, vS.,s -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
.BOOTDlACK CHANGED
S1OO CONFEDERATE BILL

There was lots OF excitement In
Times Square to-day when James
Blass, n Greek bootblack with a stand
at Forty eighth street and Seventh
avenue, grabbed well dressed man
at Forty second street and Broadway
and yelled fer help. Traffic Police
man Mcaney came up and arrested
the detained man, who said he was
William Morrow, living at the Sew
cnth avenue Mills Hotel.
In the West side Court Blass told
Magistrate Corrigan that he had been
shining Morrows shoes last Friday
when the latter sprang from the chair
and rushed to the sidewalk and picked
up bill which he displayed triumph
antly, saying that 1t was 500 bill
and II Blass would keep quiet about i
they'd share 1t.
They went to bar for a drink and,
according 10 Blass, Morrow offered
TO take the bill Ia his hank and have
II changed So that he might give
Blass A5, keeping SIS for himself.
But ] offered 10 change it," added
Blass, ruefuily, $50 gave him $55 and
took the bill. At the bank they told
me II was a Confederate bill and q
counterfeit one, at that"
Morrow refused to say anything and
was held In $1,000 bail to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
GIRL WITH REVOLVER
FORCES DETECTIVES
TO BEAT A RETREAT
Though They Were Armed She
Drives Them From House
to Safety in Street.

MINEOI.A. l.. l.. May Sat the
point of a revolver. Florence Torrens,
seventeen years old. who says she is
the daughter OF n man living at No.
los Mulberry street, Manhattan,
backed two detectives out Of house
N Wcstbury this morning.
Detectives Fcmina and Rosin OF the
II. strict Attorney office were sent to
tine house 10 raid II, it being alleged
that the house was a disorderly place.
The girl offered no resistance at first.
but when the detectives backs were
turned she drew "A revolver and or
dered them from the house. They
had no chance to draw their own
weapons and the girl kept her re-
volver aimed at them until they
backed out Of the house.
The detectives tclephoncd to Sher-
If Petit and he ana Under sheriff
Raynor ana Constable smith hurried
to Westbury IN an automobile. They
found that the glrl had gone to the
roof Of the house and was standing
there, scant.ly clothes, daring the de-
teCtiyes to take her. Sheriff Petit,
after much argument induced her to
put the revolver on the roof and she
was then made "A prisoner.
I.uigo caZzolanO was also arrested
Arraigned before Justice seaman,
Cazzolano was held in $1,000 bail for
n hearing tomorrow. The girl was
held in the same amount on "A charge
~ carrying Il dangerous weapoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
ROCKEFELLER 'MOURNERS'
PARADE IN DOWNPOuR
Lower Broadway Gives No Heed 10
Marchers Before Standard
Oil Building.

Despite tho dismal drizziing rain
to-day tho vigil OF tho mourners for
the Colorado miners was resumed In
front Of No. 20 Broadway, tho home
of tho Standard OIL Company and
Office OF John ID. Rockefeller jr.
Max Appel. Nathan Messman.
Pierre Godin and c. T.. Ingersoll APP
rpearcd In front Of No. 20 at 1918 and
began walking up and down the
street. Pedestrians manifested no
concern at tho group Of walkers with
mourning bands on their sleeves, but
were intent only on getting out OF the
rain. Several Of tho men carried UNI
brellas and tho others walked In the
rain. with no protection.
At the office OF Mr.. Rockefeller Il
was said that the young oil million
aire would not DO there to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05
O'SHAuGHNESSY ARRIVES;
he AND Wife ROBBED
Charge Lost All His Personal Be-
longi:gs When Exiled From
Mexico City.

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.--Msxi-
cans did not evon except Nelson
O'Shaughnsnsy. former American
Charge at Mexico City. In prsyins
upon American property after the
fall Of Vera Cruz. Practically all of
tho baggage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
OShaughnessy was stolen from tho
special train Huerta provided for the
Charge and his party " transport
them to Vera Cruz after no had boon
banded his passports.
Tho former Charge arrived here TO-
day on the gunboat Yankton, and
early In the day he and MrS.
O'Shaughnessy began . shopping
tour to replenish their wardrobes.
The party will leave tonight for
Washington TO confer with Presi-
dent Wilson.